davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-12

L linus LlI1OIlS6 llOll. IllCo LlIlOlll
kad jiems patinka ta vaIdzia
kOklq lStelge 1916 metu Nepri-
kIauSOnyDeS paSKelDlmu, IL jle
pasltenklne ia ValdZia IL l945
metals. Jle yTa pasiryze GIN
II sia Valdzios forma Jei kada
nOrs kokia iSlaukine jiega pa
slkesintQ primesti eaVO val
dziq; jie taip pat yra gataVi
kOVOti prizes VISOkius sulruCiu
kurstytolus jei svetimi agen-
tai tokias suirutes bandytq
Amerikoje kelti.
Mes nelauktume Xxi sugrys
musu vyrai is karo laukQ uz-
juriuose paklausti jQ kokios
valdzios jie nori jeigu komu-
nistai cia keltQ MaskVoje rau-
! ginta suirute, iS5prendimui ko-
kla valdzia pagaliau turetY
| Amerikoje butt.
| Bet kaslink Lietuvos, Latvi-
JOS, Estijos, Lenkijos, Rumanl-
! JOS if kitu buvusiu ,nepriklau-
somQ valstybiQ, Prezidento po-
! ziuriu. lai Jose Dalieka VleSpa-
tauti bolsevikai Xxi kada nors
sugryS tQ SaliQ karo belaisvlal
if is priverstinQ darby piliecial
nusiDalsuoti k0kios valdzios
jie nOri. -.
Tame ir yra Visas blogumas
kad Prezidentas Roosevelt pa
lieka tas sails bolSeviku gIobo-
ie, kurie skubiai Vykdo savO
ziaurQ jQ zmoniQ naikinimo if
deportaVimo pianq.
BolseVikams isigal6jus, par
gryze tu saIiu pilieciai is Vo-
kietijos kiekvienas pateks j
bolsevikQ nagus, j kalejimus,
su$audymui arba j istremima.
Niekas jQ neklaus kokios val
dzios jie nori, jie lures sutikti
ta ziauru, jiems isanksto pa
ruOSta likima.
Suvezti is Rusijos visokie
Kirgizai ir Kalmukai atliks
"nubalsavima" kokioS ,valdzios
jie nori ir tos salys bus ami
mai prijungtos prie Rusijos,
Maskvos itaka payeike
Kaip MaskVos propaganda
paveikus ir j patti PREF. Roose-
velta parodo tas faktas kad jis
pakartotinai yra pareiSkes jog
nedaleis jokioie Europos sally
ie atsteigti valdzios kuri ture-
tn bent kick ''faSistines" spal-
vos. Tuo tarpu 81, kai boise
vikai paVerge RytQ Europos
tautas zmOnes ten Judo Vykdy-
mui kOmunistjnes siStemos, p.
Prezidentas prizes tai nieko ne
sake, net paIieka jiems Judy
ma pravesti Xxi gallo.
Visa Amerika, spauda il ra-
dio il pats PREF. Roosevelt, pa
rodytQ didelio nusidziaugimo
jei Lenku Vyriausybe in exile
nusilenktQ iiegos spaudimui II
! priimtu Lublino Komitetq -
visi sukliktu Rad tai "didelis
laimejimas' pasaulio taikai -
nors tuomi Lenkija liktQ auka
jiegos politikos if paVergta
MaskVai ant VisadOs.
Visur kur Sovietai uzgrobe,
vykdant~ bolSevikine sistema,
Prezidento RooseVelto sampro-
tavimas kad reikia "laukti iki
sugrys karo nelaisviai' ir kit
ir kad esa "Sunku nuspeti ko-
kios valdzios" zmones nOretu
yra tik jo pastumimas tQ tau
tu j Stalino globi isnaikinti.
Reikalinga deti pastangos
parodyti Prezidentui kad jis
tame zalingai klysta - If .kac
atkurimas Sovietu 'islaisvinto
Sc" salyse VALIDITY is ju paciy
zmoniQ, sulyg Atlantic Carte
rio prizadu, turi butt pradetas
dabar tuojau. \
Evening star., 1945-01-31

in la after seeking classification
as q theological student.
Others denied occupational defer
ments on direct appeal were an as
sistant to the president of paving
supply company, 28 years; Capital
Transit Co. trainman, 26, and two
streetcar operators, aged 20 and 26.
Denied hardship deferments were
a file clerk with the Raj Transport
Command in Dorval, Quebec, aged
18;; junior engineering craftsman for
British Ministry of Supply. 10; sheet
metal worker, "a years.
OF the nine review cases turned
down, three held Government-re-
quested deferments. They were a
26-year-oh fingerprint technician
for the FBI, a 27-year -old property
and supply officer for the War De-
partment and 26-year-old airport
traffic controller for the Civil Aero
nautics Authority.
Other occupational deferments re-
versed were a bus operator for Capt.
tai Transit, 20; ice puller for ice
plant, 20; laborer for meat pack
ing firm, 26; field service engineer
%; special representative for wal
manufacturing company, 20, and a
field engineer for another war plant
26.
The board acted on 346 cases, in
Evening star., 1945-01-31
Appeal Board Denies
Deiermenfs 10 10,
|Reyerses 9 Others

The District Selective Service Ap-
peal Board clamped down hard on
registrants under 80 years, denying
10 deferments on direct appeal and
reversing nine other occupational
deferments on review during the
week ending January 13.
A 32-year-oid teacher of mechan-
ical engineering at Robert College,
Istanbul, Turkey, also was placed in
la after asking for an occupational
classification. A 30-year-old pho
tographer for a local studio was
placed in IA. The father of three
children, he had appealed for a
hardship deferment.
Two farm workers employed in
Canada, one 20 and the other 27
years old, were denied agricultural
deferments. Both are unmarried.
A 25-year- -old divinity student, the
father of four children, was placed
Evening star., 1945-01-31

Icluding review and affirmation OF
the occupational deferments Of 240
out-of f-town registrants over 30
years. It granted only six appeals
from IA to liza (employed in es-
sential occupation) and two appeals
| from Ia to lib Gin war Industry
Evening star., 1945-01-31
Polio Benefit Planned

The Prince Georges County In
fantile Paralysis Committee will
hold a dance at 10 pm. tomorrow
at the Prince Georges Golf and
Evening star., 1945-01-31

Country Club. Henry w. Cord Is
chairman Of the county drive to
collect funds for the fight against
the disease.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24

(Ceatinus1 froa Ysge 40
Iowa doesn't have another con-
fersnce game until wisconsin
noeS 70 Iowa City Jan. z, and the
Badgers. on their record. won't
b. Z sstup.
The Badgers lost twice over
the weekend. but In both games
coach Bud Fosters club showed
promise of developing into .
champion-b breaking, II not cham
pion, club. Marquette sh o o X
them off In the last half for .
02-4l victory Saturday night,
and yesterday It took the Great
Lakes eight minutes Of the Sec
ond half to get into . lead the
Bluejackets could hold for q
$3.50 victory.
Minnesota lost its first game
Of the season Saturday night
with Great Lakes taking . 81
50 victory. Ohio State, North
western and Chicago were idle.
-, a ~vx@v~y<s~
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24
Liars Develop
New Technique
Just es Numerous
a. Ever. Export Ssys

BURLINGTON. Wis, Dec. -
|-(R- There are just - many
liars a. ever and the lies are
getting better"
that's o. c. Hulett talking and
it's no lie. he says.
Hulett, president Of the noted
Burlington Liars Club. 10 win
moving some 5000 letters to se-
lect 1945's biggest hbber for Z
New Years announcement.
"Lies?" says Hulett. we've
got Thousands Of them. Seems no
one can tell the truth"
eas California apparently has
raised the best crop Of liars this
year. Hulett says, listing Penn
sylvania ~ . close second fol-
lowed by Illinois and New York.
"What about the traditional
tall tales Of Texas?"
Hulett lodged the question.
"I'm not starting any war
with the State Of Texas" says
Hulett. Texas might annex the
United States. Then where
would be?"
WACKY WAC
Hulett still IL chuckling over
the tale that won the 1914 lying
laurels:
WAC Capt. Hope Harm OF
Arkansas wrote In and gave the
impression that she was . male
G. /. stationed In Paris.
This G. I. had been stationed
overseas two years and was
lonesome for his girl friend.
While working in m Army COM
missary, he got IN idea from
seeing the dehydrated foods.
The G. I. wrote to his girl
friend and had her 60 to Z de-
hydrating plant and get herself
dehydrated. Then her mother
mailed her to Paris.
II sprinkled . little water on
her and she was as good IS
ever" the G. I. wrote.
Hulett dished out few sam
pies from the 1945 crop.
CHOICE SAMPLES
Writing from the "only Pacif-
ic island completely covered
with water" . Sgt. Floyd Hobbs
said that it rained 30 much that
the Japs bombed their tents,
thinking they were cargo ships.
Jake Taylor Of Herminie, Pa,
said that 1t was 30 cold last win
ter his wife had to build q fire
alongside the stove to keep the
stove fire from freezing.
The 06th Fighter control
squadron was short Of gas In
Burma, wrote Cpl. August Ms
terowiex. 20 the mechanics
rigged the planes with skis. The
Burma fog was 20 heavy that, to
save gas, the pilots skilled and
coasted on the fog.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24
Dolp slsssl,t @ =
kai'ss EssspIo -
q Dinners

The manaGeluont ce xho
Doughnut Cooperation of Ama
lea. whose Mount Clemens plnht
10 loceted IN The old sugar COM
pany factory. was hort to 100
employees at two dinners Ia the
Medsa Hotel Friday.
James =. walsh, manager Of
both the Mount Clemens and
Holland plahts. announced the
introduction OF the incentive
wage plan based on productive
output at the local plant. He
said use oe TIE plan at Holland
has greatly added to earnings
Of workers there.
He also announced that each
employee will receive Z eroup
life insurance policy valued at
81, 900 with premiums paid b.
the company.
Chase Kearl was Spokesman
for Franklin County Sugar Com.
pany.
Fruit cakes and cigarets wtr9
given the workers along with
numerous prizes. j
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24
rHE STANDINGS
Take Your Time, EIixo
That Hound Is Friendly

AUSTIN, Mimi, Dec. 24-(R
Eliza should not be worried
about those "bloodhounds" pur-
suing her across the ice In ''Unc-
10 Toms Cabin"
"A road company presenting
the pre-civil war play here des-
cribed one Of It's lost hounds as
friendly and answering to the
name Of Mike"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24

nckno - iolw xs1lo-
I'M l1ino = Chieaos Auf1nQ -
Wuk yeatD - noEo than No.
lhirds Tint q = slzn1IaS 0oEle1
Wpdiately pFine - p00S1 11oEs
~ aeeoedin0 - ~ DuDoau g
pGlrlal Sesvie4 Ia Xoanop
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24

There are about 272, 900 seeds
In . pound Of clover seed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-20
ur'lJOSe.


Some pairs made 5-Clubs on
this duplicate deal, rutiing two
diamonds, ~discarding II on fl
messed hearts, fnessing spades
against East and dropping only
one trick in each minor-prctty
lucky, North in this case shot for
the better score from a major
contract and, aided by unsound
play of South, got his side into q
contract which was set.
Against the 3-Spades, West led
the trump 9, which the 10 Won.
Wanting some rutfs. South gave
up a diamond to the Q and took
Distributed by King !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-20
Vile Preservers

4 chenille batmobe Will look fine II
YOU wash it in tepid water, rinse, then
hang ON the line without Nlinglng out any
of the water. While il is still damp, brush
the robe With a still brush to bfins up iha
nap.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
By GiIda Gray
CHAPTER ~

NJ IHEN Hector Briceno held my hand that
N/ night shipboard although my husband
w stood beside US searched his young eyes
for something l had missed. ! wanted promises,
onsolation-tenderness most OF all And IN TINS
poised, polished lad, returning from Harvard for
a holiday with his family in Venezuela l saw
my chance for romance.
There had been many times when would gladly
have given up marriage with Gil Boag, had not
seen it as the pedestal Of my career and was
a. embarrassed to step from II. Gil was losing ms
spirited hold over in quarrels. BY then we
had differed all over Europe and America, and
our cruelest arguments always occurred with my
most spectacular performances, in Paris, London
Berlin and LidoNenice-
| often wondered how was able 10 dance when
was almost completely exhausted from crying.
So now think of that meeting with Hector Il
was en- route TO Puerto Rico 10 make my first film.
-Aioma OF the South SeasD as the beginning OF my
realization that my success could never make up
for love :. / knew that the sentimental side was
more important than the practical.
In turn l haunted by a strange fear OF
reality: Security must come first-neXt love. |
must do proud things for my with my talent.
thought of him then in Culver Military Academy,
where at first the boys teased him:
Your mother is the Shimmy Queen" they
had cried tauntngly.
I crineed a little when he told me-
What did you say TO them, Martini"
Il said If your mother was as pretty as mine
she could dance the Shimmy, too
Then ! understood why 30 of my sons school
mates had written asking for my signed photo.
In Puerto Rico although l pushed the serious
side further from my thoughts, it grew deeper
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

unbcarablc and
unreal.
Gils offices
were al the stu
do and ! got so dreaded for him 10 come
on the set watch work. Then could
not work. l thought he was jealous, that
he resented my revealing costumes al
though knew he proud Of my success.
SO l could not work and the expensive production
had 10 be held up. This was too much ana the
executives were compelled 10 take hand
THEY called Gil and me into private office one
day and tried 10 understand what was wrong
I've never relaxed in all the years I've known
Gil" I tried TO explain. And ] can't finish the
picture unless YOU make Gil stay away from me.
Could they understand that Gil and had never
been happy, people believed? Ny marriage had
been arrangement which captured my ambiuon
while my heart stood still and scoffed.
Don't you men understand? love heT! were
Gils words
began TO cry and one Of the executives led
me TO my chair. Then another one eNacted
promise from Gil 20 leave alone, not TO see me-
and that when the film was finished TO 20 on
tour two weeks ahead Of me 10 promote my WORK
Gil agreed finished the picture, went on tour
For some time all went well-until / reached the
Rivo in New York. From the high platform from
which l was TO dance down stairway looked OUT
into the theatre and saw Gil!
I stumbled fell, balanced just in time. NO
have broken my back! ! became hystercal /tifd
] knew that i must give up
went to Europe. Reporters and photographers
followed me everywhere. but refused TO tax iline
passed slowly and my desoaton increased. III 'el
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

I Should not I've with
Gil. Perhaps Hollywood
with its make-believe and
heartbreak made me see
my own marriage was
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

in my heart as we began work on the picture
a Samoan dancing girl loved by native
(Warner BaXter) Willowy Julanne Johnston whom
/ had admired with Douglas Fairbanks in The
Thief of Bagdad," Percy Marmont, William Powell
(the villain and group Of Samoan dancers were
involved in the plot with
Through more of Gils magic, was that un.
heardof thing: The star of a film even though !
had never had a screen test. worn camera makeup
or played dramatic part! l made up my dance
steps, interpreting the island and natives as
was then seeing them for the first time.
Everyone, / imagined was skeptical about the
stompS, jumps and twists ! did. l even became
doubtful myself when the first of our work was
back to New York and production held up until
approval came from the studio.
worried. ] shut myself up in my hut and
refused 10 see anyone but Gil for two weeks Then
one afternoon Gil came in and dropped cable.
gram into my lap.
l read il aloud: "Gilda films beautifully. Don't
change makeup. Rush production"
When the picture finished
the Samoans held coronation
ceremony and made me a Princess
of the Blood
When "Aloma of the South a.s.s..a.sas
Seas" opened on Broadway the Z
studio imported a group of Royal
Samoan dancers 10 appear
with me on the stage. For
appearing in the key
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

And While IT Danced. My Heart
Stood STILL" Says GiIda Gray.
Shimmying Stor of Stage and
Screen-For Though Her Blue and
Primitive RhY+hms Brought Her
Fame. Fortune and Adulo+ion. She
Never Could Fall in Love
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

In Her First Film,
"AIOma Of the South
Seas" Gilda Played "A
Samoan Dancing Girl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30


60 The showing Of the film is still a legend
~ in Hollywood, where people turned out IN
droves for the opening. ! was entertained
~ everywhere, by Rex Ingram and Alice Terry,
2 Norma Shearer, Betty Compson and at Mary
~ Pickford and Doug Fairbanks; Samuel
Goldwyn offered job.
My next picture Cabaret written
by Owen Davis, directed by the famous Robert
Vignola, and Tom Moore leading
As l toured with Cabaret over the
country l began making The Devil Dancer" Harry
Hervey, who also wrote Shanghai Express, wrote
the picture for me, and it gave chance 10
do Voodoo and Oriental dances. One of my most
extraordinary costumes belonged TO Ruth St Denis
Give Brook was my leading man-and this time
l worked in the Hollywood studio.
| often wonder if Give Brook still thinks
temperamental What "a problem -Tnast-havc
been to work with Yet matter how nervous
and miserable l was from arguing with Gil, Give
never lost his temper
"Gilda, come sit quietly for minute and smoke
a cigaret" Give invited one trying, hot day
I've never smoked, Give. Gil wouldn't want
me to-"
Give raised his wellbrushed eyebrows and said
nothing But his expression told that he
me as tense, brittle. / really did need 10 relax.
Give still held out his opened cigarette case.
Then ! took Cigarct He lit II for me, lit one
for himself He sat beside me smoked
/ began to feel quieter, and thanked him.
And in the years since I've thanked Give Brook
many times for teaching me how TO find relaxation
| soon reached the place where l knew that
| should not live with
In Her First Film, Gil Perhaps Hollywood
"AlOna of the South with its make-beeve and
Seas" Gilda Played heartbreak made
Samoan Dancing Girl my marriage
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

NJ EHEN Hector Briceno held my hand that
H night shipboard, although my husband
wv stood beside us, ! searched his young eyes
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-11

~ls Y - I { X s3s4
Potem mu je rekla:
Ma vsak nacin pridi y nede-
ljo k nam ma dine. Moi noz
pravi, da 81 krasen clovek."
To mu je godilo:
Resi-"
Res, prikupil 81 Sc mu. In
potern, slisis, ali mi nisi rekel,
da 81 bill vzgojen ma nekem gra-
.du ma kmetih, kaj ne da p
"Tako je, pa zakaj? 2"
"Torej razumes malo gospo-
'darstva?" ,.@.
"Da!' ~s. @~
mo vidis, govori z MIN vrt-
narstvu in letini, to ina tako
rad"
PRAY, ne pozabim."
Poslovila Sc je z neskoncnimi
objemi in poljubi, zakaj njegov
dvoboj. je njeno ljubezen silno
razpalil.
In Duroy je V urednistvo gre
de premisljeval: "Kaksna Gu
dina zivalca je to-! Svoja glavi-
ca! Kdo We, kaj hoce in kaj
.ljubi? In kak cuden parcek to !!
Kak hudomusen burkez 81 je
izmislil zvezati tega starca to
vrtoglavko? Kako Sc je odlocil
ia nadzornik, da je vel to STU
dentko "a zeno? Cudno precu-
dno! A kdo We? Ljubezen, ma
vsezadnje?"
Naposled je prisel do "a
kljucka: "Sploh je pa kaj &C.
dino dekle. Strahovito bi bill "a
bit, ko bi jo izpustil IL rok!'
Dvoboj je pomaknil Duroya Y
vrsto glavnih listkarjev "Vie
francaise'; a ker je bill "a ideje
" hudih skripcih, 81 je izvolil
"a svojo specijaliteto deklama,
CHE o razsulu nravstvenosti. {
propadanju znacajev, o mlacno,
sti, o propadanju znacajev, c
mlacnosti redoljubja, in O pleh.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-11

Il In kadar se je bill zurnalist
'poslovil, hi gospod de Marelle
Fnikoli pozabil pripomniti v tis-
tenn doktrinarskem tonu, v ka-
terem je .govoril najneznatnej-
Sc 'reci: "Ta decko je res zelo
.prijeten; .zelo izobrazen je."
Februar Sc je blizal. koncu.
Ma cesti je ze disalo po vijoli-
.cah, kadar 81 srecal zjutraj vo-
zicke,, XII so jih vlekle cvetli-
fcarke.
Duroy je zivel kakor ma rozi-
cab postIan.
Neke noci, ko je prisel domov,
je nasel pismo, Xxi je bilo pod
vrati v sobo potaknjeno. Pogle-
Idal je pecat: Games" Odprl
je zavitek in je cital:
Cannes, villa Jolie."
"Dragi gospod in prijatelj
moi! Rekli ste mi, kajneda, da
Sc V vsem lahko ma vas zane
sem. In sedaj bi vas prosila za
tezko uslugo, da bi prisli SEM
kaj in me ne pustili zadnje tre-
notke same pri Charlesu, XII re
pojema. Morda ne pozivi niti te-
den dni, ceprav Sc vstaja, zdrav-
mix me je ze opozoril.
Niti moci niti poguma nimam
vec, >da bi gledala noe in dan to
umiranje. In strahoma mis1im
ma zadnje trenotke, XII Sc bliza
.jo. Ma nikogar drugega Sc ne
morem obrniti, nego ma vas, "a
kaj moi MOI nina vec sorodni-
kov. vi ste mu bill tovaris, on
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-11
LEPI STRICEK
BEL-AM
Francoski spisal - GUY DE MAUPASSANT
Preyel - OTON zUPANcIc
GUY DE MAUPASSANT
Prevel - OTON zUPANcIc

=" !
mu je dejala: 'Ves, JAZZ brez
tebe kar ne morem vec presta-
jati. Moran te videti, a, kadar
je moi moz v Parizu, je to zelo
neprilicno. Zjutraj bi 81 lahko
veckrat utrgala kako urico, Sc
predno vstanes, in bi te prisla
poljubit, ampak v tisto tvojo
mrzko hiso ne maram vec sto-
pitt. Kako bi naredila %
Bliskoma ga je presinila mi
sci, in prasal je: T.
"Koliko plaeujes tukaj?'
(. "Po sto frankov Ma mesec."
"Dobro, JAZZ vzamem to sta
novanje ma svoj racun in sc ci-
sto semkaj preselim. Dosedanje
tako in tako nj vec primerno
mojemu novernu staliscu."
Par trenotkov je premislje-
vala, potem je odgovorila:
'eNe, JAZZ nocem tega."
Zacudil Sc je:
''Zakaj pa ne?"
"ZatO, ker me-"
To nj nikak vzrok. To stano-
vanje mi zelo prija. Tukaj sem.
Tukaj ostanem."
Zasmejal Sc je:
"Sploh je pa najeto ma mole
ime."
Ona pa je lie Sc oporekala ::
'Ne, ne, JAZZ ne maram -
"A povej vendar, zakaj ne?'
Tedaj je zasepetala prav tho
in memo: ''Ker bi vodil druge
zenske semkaj, in tega JAZZ ne
maram."
Vzrojil je: "Bezi no, bezi, nj
koH ne. Obljublm IT,
MAX, ii bi vendar katero pri-
peljal."
''Prisezem IT,"
PRAY zares?"
PRAY zares. Castna beseda.
To je najin dom, prav cisto sa-
mo najin."
V prekipevajoci ljubezni ga
je tesno objela:
"Torej pa maj bo, srcek moi.
Ampak yes, &c bi me kdaj pre-
varil, samo enkrat, potem je
med mama konec, "a vedno ko-
nec."
Ugovarjal je in il Sc enkrat
prisegel, in sklenila sta, da Sc Sc
tisti dan preseli, zato, da ga bo
lahko videla, kadar pojde mimo
hise.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-11
STRlAN 5.
brzojavko obitelj de

vestil 3 brzojavko obitelj de
Marelle.
Dospel je naslednji dan okoli
|stirih popoldne.
Postrezcek mu je pokazal pot
do vile JoHe, XII je stala sredi
brega, v onem jalViku, polnem
belih his, XII Sc vleGe Cd Came
|sa do Juanskega zaliva.
Hisa je bila najhna in nizka,
" italijanskem slogu, OBJ sami
cesti, XII Sc vie med drevjem in
kaze ma vsakem ovinku cudovit
irazgled. ..4..s
Sluga mu je odprl vrata in ie
vzkliknil:
20, gospod, gospa vas zelo ne
Istrpno pricakuje."
!. Duroy je prasal: "Kako j.
gospodu?"
20, mic dobro, gospod. Ne DO
nikoli vec dolgo."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-11

fkosti ctistva "a Gast pri Franco
|zih. (Nasel je i1ekje besedo
"plehkost,," ma katero je bill kaj
Fponosei.)
: Gospa de. Marelle, zenska I'll
stega pikrega, spekticnega lin
tgibcnega dulla, XII mu .pravimo
fpariski dovtip, Sc je rogala ME
GOWN tiradam, XII mu jih je po-
Irusila q emo samo zabavljivo ;
on pa il je Q takih prilikah ma
Esmehoma odgovarjal: "A kaj,
Is tenn 81 pridobivam dober glas
"a pozneje."
Sedaj je stanoval ma rue de
Constantinople, kamor je bill
dal prenesti svoj kovceg, svojo
scetko, britev in svoje milo, "a
kaj to je bila VISA njegova sell
tev. Pc dvakrat, trikrat ma te-
den je prihajala mlada .zena,
predno je vstal; V eni minuti Sc
je slekla in smuknila posteljo,
VISA drhteca Cd mraza ma ulici.
Duroy pa je diniral vsak pc
tex pri zakonski dvojici ter je
dvoril soprogu, razgovarjajoc
sc MIN o poljedelstvu; in ker
Sc je tudi sam gorece zanimal
"a kmetijstvo, sta Sc vcasih ta-
ko zatopila V svoje pomenke, da
sta popolnoma pozabila na svo-
jo zeno, XII je dremala ma kama
peju.
Tudi Laurina je po navadi
zaspala, vcasih svojemu ocetu,
vcasih lepemu stricku ma kole-
nih.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-11

CLEVELAND OOBetter be outside than in comments Bea
which
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of The
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