davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-11

Citizen-I've been ge tin g threatening letters through the mail. Isn't there a law against that?
 Post O ffice Inspector - Of course there is. It's a very serious offense to send threatening let ters through the mail. Have you any idea who's doing it?
 Citizen - Sure. The Woofus Furniture Company.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-11

Bering Sea got it's name from the explorer, Vitus Behring.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-11

Be Nugget-wise-Advertise
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
TO THE EDITOR:


THAT the people Of the
i l.. s. A., OF all parties.
classes and creeds, will most
deeply grieve and feel the loss
Of their beloved and wise preSi-
dent is obvious. To no less eX-
tent the Allied nations. too, VIII
mourn the passing Of the great
hearted. wise Roosevelt
II might not occur 10 some OF
us that there will be a host Of
people in Germany also who
will realize that a great Trend
and helper has gone. For IN
the tremendous task OF recon-
struction and restoration after
the Allies are victorious, Roose-
welt would have been, had he
lived. a foremost friend, most
sincere helper Of the shattered
German people. and in building
UP the new order of peace on
earth" Roosevelt again would
have proved an outstanding
leader and worker.
We can best honor the mem
ory of this great. beloved hui
manitarian by applying and
dedicating ourselves more and
more earnestly TO the great
ideals of world brotherhood for
which Roosevelt stood and so
sincerel ly and persistently
worked; and. let us never for
get. his soul goes marching
on"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
BY Paul
Mallon

facing ours, across Pacific
waters from the Siberian maln-
land
Indeed. she Is apt 10 wind up
this war with more Asia than rs
Vet apparent because her Com
munists have strongholdS in
China and one of the inside
deals being pressed in her behalf
would give her the rich re-
sources of Manchukuo, in eX-
change for declaring war on
Japan.
Regardless of whatever de-
velops i'm that respect. we would,
with our international trustee
ship proposal, provide her step
ping stones across the Pacific
TO US.
CHE could use Okinawa, the
- Marianas. Carolines and
other American-won bases COM
ing this way, and she might
some day develop the will for
this.
If Stain promises not to, who
can now say what Stains sue
ceSSor will decide in the future.
On the other hand, we have
no desire for Asiatic conquest
and would-use the islands in the
historic defensive American way
if they were ours.
Let no one say the position OF
the military in this matter sug-
geSts opposition TO Russia, or IS
anti-RuSsian, or overly fearful
of communism.
II our military does not look
forward to such possibilities 1t
would be delinquent in its pri-
mary duty.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

In this years meet AZ Phila-
delphia recently. II made
sports headlines. Can you
name the university?
5-Trle or false: ta) Tt. Gen.
Kurt Dittmar was top com
mander of the German army
IN Italy when the Na7i
forces collapsed in that
area; tbD Clement Richard
Attlee is one of the impor-
tant members Of the British
delegation AZ the San Fran
cisco Conference.
6-The last monkeys ~ liberty
In Europe are called the
Barhary apes. Of which there
are supposed n be 10. Where
would you guess they might
be found?
Can YOU name the new sc-
tress who plays Saiome
IN "Sslome Where She
Danced ,
S Who was the emperor ~
China Al whose court Marco
Polo stayed was IN Genghls
Khan or kublsi Khan7
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17

WASHINGTON, May 16-Sev
w eral top navy directors
have privately served notice on
State Secretary Stettinius that
they will not relinquish the Sc
curity bases in the Pacific-no
matter what deal he makes at
San Francisco.
This warning followed the
threat OF navy and army men 10
withdraw their support of the
world conference and walk out
In protest 10 the Stettinius pro-
posal for international trustee
ships over the Japanese islands
we have won (reported in this
column alone May 81.
The action bespeaks the anger
Of all military men with the
administrations tendency TO
handle that problem as interna-
tional security and human rights
matter, when the American
fleets in sea and air will be
charged with the responsibility
Of maintaining whatever secur-
ity is 10 be obtained in the
Pacific.
And these defense officials
also are not much interested in
human rights" of the Jsps on
those islands.
TNIIS opposition. yet undS-
Il closed for diplomatic rea-
sons, may break UP the Stetunius
trusteeship program which al
ready is enmeshed in opposition
from Britain and China. II not,
n will prejudice chances Of SEN
ate ratification of the treafiee
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
knowledge Test
nv DIR. SABINA III. CONNOLLY

fN NV 80
The Great Lake, entirely
within this country is (a)
Lake Superior, (b) Lake
Michigan, (c) Lake Erie.
Finnish the title of this hymn:
Lead Kindly (a) Light"
(h) Lord" (c) Lover
3-Stradivarius was a famous
ts+-piano maker, (b) harp
maker. (c) violin maker.
4-BalliStics is the study of (a)
dancing, CD shooting, Cc)
opera. .3,
5-The largest lake in the Brit
iSh Isles is IN Ca England,
thl Scotland. (c) ireland.
6 Who wrote these lines: (a)
Death loves a shining mark,
n signal blow; (b) AN hon
est mans the nobleSt work
Of Cod; (c) "None but the
brave deserves the fair; fd)
"All Hell broke loose; te)
Thy soul was like a star
and dwelt apart? ?
ANSWERS on opposite pege)
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
BEHIND THE News

which come out of San Fran
cisco.
The basic position Of the navy
and the army ! can report is
simply this:
ANY conflicts OF the future
are sure TO arise between the
great powers. meaning Specifi-
cally the big three, not the big
five.
The three nations. Russia,
Britain and the United States
not only have the remaining
power 10 make war, but under
the very terms of the San Fran
cisco formula, each is reserving
the right to make war in its
own interests (veto withdrawal
right.
Russia has not joined the Chi
cago agreement for air uni
versatility. She withdrew from
that program opening world
airports. commercially and TO
some extent militarily.
She is not opening her sea or
air bases 10 us anywhere.
Territories she has conquered,
such as Poland. Bulgaria, Ru-
mania. YugoSlavia. etc. are not
being laid bare TO international
truSteeShips "
Yet her planes and would
have access to those territories
we have conquered.
A NY future conflict between
~ Russia and the United States
is likely 10 find action in the
Pacific rather than the Atlantic.
Russia is contiguous 10 us in
the Aleutians and has bases
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
Brad Game

What is the plural Of the
word mongoose
2-What was the name Of the
constitution under which the
American Revolutionists gov
erned themselves until the
present Constitution was
drafted and ratified in 1887?
At was looked on as a near
miracle in 1927 when Charles
a. Lindbergh few the At
lantic. Such fights are rou-
tine today for a. T. &. pi-
lots. Would YOU guess that
plane leaves this country
for Europe Ca every two
hours, tb) every hour, tcJ
every 20 minutes!
4-For the second time In the
history Of the Penn RELAYS.
one university won four of
the eight major relay events
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
PVT. WILLIAM J. RAM
BERGER.
TO TIE EDITOR:

ND you know that over ! O0O.-
~ 900 veterans OF our armed
forces are now entitled 10 wear
the Honorable Discharge But
ton ?
Did you know that many more
millions of a mericans who
should know better do not know
this button when they see II on
a veteran who has done his bit ?
DO you know who can change
that? Well, / dots the news
papers. A swell job for the FIVE
Hearst newspapers 10 do; you
did fine work on this before.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
Hill +. BEST,
1l9 Transportation Bldg.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
MY BROTHER with the army
L'l engineers in France has
asked me 10 Get him A har-
monica as they want 10 organ
ize harmonica band. but /
have been unable 10 find one.
So if any reader has an Echo
Luxe" harmonica I would ap-
preciate il if he would sell IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
EMIL T.. WILSON
Chairman.
TO THE EDITOR;

TO THE EDITOR NN N
lust thought / would drop
- YOU q few lines and let you
know how much / enjoy your
Dear Buddy column. ! have no
buddies in my outfit from Mich
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
LETTERS TO EDITOR

igan. but a lot Of them like 20
read the column even though
they are not from our state.
Keep up the good work be-
cause il sure is swell 10 hear
about the things that are hap
pening around the old home
town. My folks send me every
column and l enjoy them very
much.
God bless you all. and hope
Z ar. r.nAt O Ii amin Snorn
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
PROF. J. G. HUME.
TO THE EDITOR:

10 The tDI ION.
IN BEHALF of Detroit Postal
i Employees. let me extend TO
you sincerest thanks and appre-
citation for the very fine edito-
rial which appeared in The De-
troit Times on May ) entitled
Justice Long Delayed"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
MRS. A. SOWREIkI.
13455 Dwyer St
TO THE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR:
THE Filipino communities ~
L Detroit wishes TO thank you
for your kind and generous CO.
operation in giving the Philip
pine War Relief clothing drive
your publicity during their cam
palgn.
Emil CRUZ
Committee Chairman
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17

no matter what~oHf political or re-
ligious differences.
2-The flow of every freedom.
giving line of our Bill of Rights into
every legislative and judicial act of
our government.
3-The answering devotion to
the doctrine that except in cases of
invasion the civil law shall be para
mount to the military law.
4-The eternal watch and ward
on all men who occupy public posi-
tions so that we shall remain
COUNTRY OF LAWS and not of
bureaucratic ukases and personal
DEGREES.
That, in fact, is the very essence
of any civiliZation=that people made
law is superior to man made "direc-
tiVes.
5-American civilization, if it is
to be preserved, must ask this vital
question of every law that is passed
by any of our legislative bodies:
mot What does this iarU giUe me,
but WHAT DOES THIS Law
TAKE AWAY FROM ME%
TOO many laws in our country are
Il passed wearing the mask of phi
lanthropy when their secret purpose
is the completer absorption of the
individual and his rights into the
breast of the moloch of growing
totalitarianism.
It is on that rock of eternal vigi-
lance that our civilization is founded.
that eivilization-rooted IN
the souls of Franklin, Washington,
Jefferson, Paine, Madison and so
many others of the founding fathers
flows our history, and not vice
versa =
Therefore we say again that the
Hearst endowment of fellowship
and scholarship in A M E RICAN
CIVILIZATION s. UDIES is
new, living breath breathed into
the too often dead and pedantic his.
=torieal studies incur educational
institutions.
For our history will always go on.
But when those things that con-
stitute our civilization die, then our
history as history will mean nothing,
for our civilization is the light of our
soul, as it has been the light of the
world.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17

OUR civilization sprung fromi the
belief-fervidly and passionately
held by the founding fathers-that
the LIBERTY OF THE INDI-
vIDUAL was the pivot of human
values and that the state or the
government-was merely peoples
tool for guarding, guaranteeing iand
furthering a variety of individuals
and their reasonable desires and
wills.
This doctrine was something new
in the world because it was-and is
the opposite of European and
Asiatic robotism and eidolatry.
American civilization means all
that and great deal more.
The exposition and inculcation of
American Civilization studies," as
begun in the University of Maryland,
is not a matter of mere days and
dates. ---------
It will not tell us the date on
which Washington crossed the Della
ware or Lee surrendered to Grant.
TT WILL tell us that our civilization
Il (the first of it's kind in the world),
means.
THE respect of man for man
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
the Pacific War VIGOROUSLY Make the Peace PERMANENTLY Bring Our Boys Home R0MP
OUR CIVILIZATION

THE endowment of fellowship
Il and scholarship in American
CIVILIZATION studies of the Uni
versity of Maryland by the Baltimore
News Post and Sunday American is
the most important and vital step in
the educational field that this coun-
try has made in many years.
Note that we have capitalized the
word CIVILIZATION"
The civilization of country is
something distinct from the history
OF country.
We are making great and neces-
sary strides in enforcing the study
of American history in our public
educational institutions.
But the movement approved Fby
the News. Post and Sunday American
of Baltimore digs deeper than teach
ing of mere formal history.
1t should reveal in studies ofsour
civilization the very soul and core
of our history and why our civiliza-
tion must be preserved if we areinot
to turn the clock of our evolution
backward to the night of Russo
German state slavery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17

Foliocing is the tert, in part, Of radio broadcast
By Rupert Hughes:
ANNOUNCER: The National Broadcasting Co. pre-.
sents Rupert Hughes-sodier, novelist historian and
humorist Now. Mr.. Rupert Hughes:
IUGHES: When George Washington was unanimously
elected president of the United States ne SAID ne ie
like a convict his way TO execution
He had to borrow money at high interest on very
hard conditions to get to his own inauguration
Washington was only first in war first IN peace
and first in the hearts of his counrymen put ne was
hundred other rsts, and he had to establish countless
preeedents- One he established was being porn poor
He began life as the eldest son of widow who could
not afford to send him to school
At 16 Washington had to take job as surveyor
Later he entered military service and had to live on ms
small and very uncertain ply =
At the outbreak of the Revolution he was rich man,
But the paper money bad and the end OF the war
found him and his family practically broke he managed
to retrieve his fortune somewhat and when ne was
elected president he was once more rlcn-fano rlcn'
which usually means land poor
TINE second president John Adams, was lawyer ot
i very modest The third president JEFFERSON
began as farmers SON. His wife brought MN large
but also an debt that he never got out
from under. When he left the presidency ne owed
$20000He died $4,000 in debt after having sold his
library to keep himself alive
The fourth president Madison, always poor and
while member of Congress during the Revolutionary
War could not have paid for his meals at ms
boarding house it had not been for the generosity OF
the Jew Haym Salomon Solomon kept other congress
from starving and was never repaid even fef his
great loans to the government.
-Oer=typiea presidents havebe been=Ianeoln the=faii-
splitter Garfield who went from canal-boy to president
Grant the of tanner and small-toWn storekeeper
when the Civil War brought him from obScurty Andrew
johnson poor he did not learn to write
till his wife taught him Herbert Hoover was the son Oh
Quaker farmer, but built himself fortune
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17

&C tug pETBolT TIMES
Msy i94s
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-09

da, cello zapreti v jeco tatu - to
vse je lie COLA formalnost. Ia jo
imenuje zascito samega sebe,
oni zascito cloveske druzbe. Me-
nj je to vseeno. Kaj me briga ?
Sovrazim ze samo misel, da bi
moral nadaljevati juridicni Stu
dij. Ne prenesem vec professor
jew, XII me pitajo vsemi mogo-
cimi doktrinami, ko cutim ne
premagljivo zeljo, da hi jim vse-
vprek ugovarjal."
t< "Toda," Sc je zacudila, "ali Sc
nisi nameraval vrniti v Basel
in nadaljevati svojih studij?"
''Nadaljevati svojih studij?'
je rekel. "Na noben nacin ne te-
ga studija. Oglej 81 Zofijinega
moza! Ali hi tt ugajalo, da bi
me videla kot gospoda odvetni-
ka po njegovi podobi? Ne. Te-
reza, ljudje kakor ia so docela
vsakdanji, prostaski burzuji. V
nasi dezeli mrgoli takih izobra-
zenih povprecnosti. MISC po mo-
lem okusu. Ne cudim Sc, da iih
oee imenuje oslo. Preprican
sem, da steje naskrivaj tudi me-
ne "a osla, toda ne bonn mu nu-
dill vec priloznosti "a smeh. &c
Sc re moran cesa lotiti, potem
Sc bonn brigal "a lastno sreco in
ne "a zadeve drugih ljudi. Nor
da bonn presedlal in bonn postal
teolog!"
"Duhovnik!" je vzkliknila TIE.
reza.
''Da, a ne duhovnik kako1
Teo. In &c Sc lotim tega pokli.
ca, Sc ne bo zgodilo zaradi te.
ga, ker hi cutil, da gori v moi
dust bozanski ogenj, ali ker b
obcutil kakrsnokoli sposobnost
"a vero v misticne teorije: Ne
marvec samo zaradi tega, ds
bonn nudil bogu kar sc da do
bro priloznost, da me DO preiz
kusil. To je vse!"
Obmolknil je, nato je NADIA
ljeval, ne da bi jo pogledal.
"Ne spin vec tako dobro ka
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-09

kor prejsnje case. Pogosto le-
Tim bde in premisljujem o sve-
tu in vsem, ka r Sc dogaja.
Glava mi je vcasih kakor v me-
gil. In v takih trenutkih Sc mi
zdi, da sploh nicesar ne razu-
mem. No, "a vraga 49, oprosti
izrazu - postal sem lenuh! All!
Tako imenovana svobodna vo-
liza! zalostno je naso voljo in
z nasimi zeljami! Polovico svo-
jega casa zapravim z nekorist-
MIN kesanjem. Ali ii nisem te-
ga pisal " zadnjem pismu?"
Poskoeil je in vrgel cigarette
proc.
"Sovrazim zivljenje do kra-
ja! je dejal z mocnim gnusom.
In naslednji trenutek je od-
prl vrata in izginil il hise.
(Dolje prihodnjiG)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-09
TEREZA ETIENNE

neznosti je obdajal memo po-
stavo. Meme poteze je razsvet-
ljeval smehljaj, ma pol zalosten,
ma pol veder. Da, pray zares,
Gottfried nj razumel, kaj Sc je
zgodilo z MO v tel polovici ure.
Bill je cudez. In MO je lahko stel
"a vsakdanje, mracno bitje?!
Cello preoblekla Sc je in je imela
zdaj temnomodro nabrano krilo
in bel volnen oprsnik, XII Sc je
prilegal njenemu telesu kakor
mehak sneg.
cali ne bi pokadil cigarette ?"
je vprasala. "Meni bi bilo prav.
In sedi v ia veliki stol. Nisem
povedala tvojemu ocetu, da ma
meravas jutri odpotovati. Ne
odpelji Sc Sc. Ostani Sc nekaj
casa, Gottfried."
'Tereza, &c me tt pozivas, maj
ostanem, potem moran pac ubo-
gati.' Sedla je MENU nasproti,
in je prekrizal noge in upiral
vanjo svoje poglede.
"Ves,' je rekel po kratkem
oklevanju, "vendar sc mi zdi,
da bi moral odpotovati. Sal nj
nam zaenkrat tu prav nobene-
ga posla.'
"Morda pa vem, kaj je to:
Navelical 81 Sc bivanja pri mas.
zelis 81 svojih prijateljev!!'
Dvignil je obrvi in malomar-
no zmignil z rameni, medtem
ko je otresel pepel svoje ci-
garete.
"Moji prijatelji" je dejal z
rahlim zanicevanjem. "Ne yer,
jamem, da bi me tudi lie eden iz-
med njih resnicno zanimal. LIE
Teo morda, dasi je v MEM ne.
kaj suzenjskega. Ker mu ONO.
gocam studiranje, cuti najbrze
dolznost, da me casti. Zdi sc mi
da ne prihaja zane nicesar dru.
gega v postev, kakor lie jaz
SAM"
"Toda," je rekla, "nekoc S
mi pripovedoval, kako zelo Sc
veselis, da bos lahko kasneje
posvetil svoje zivljenje drugim
ljudem in Sc bos boril ma sodi.
seth "a zlocince."
"Ah, to custvo je re davnc
umrlo! Nikdar sc ne bonn bo.
ril "a nobenega zlocinca. Po.
tenn bi sc moral v prvi vrsti bo.
riti "a samega sebe. Vsi smc
zlocinci. Kar loci tebe in meme
cd navadnega zlocinca, je le
vprasanje stopnje. Yes, v teh
zadnjih par mesecih sem prise]
do nenavadnega zakljucka, da
je m e d sodnikom, zagovorni.
kom in obtozencem lie zelo mai.
hna razlika. Obsoditi cloveka,
ker je hotel doseci sreco po maj
krajsi poti, ker ga .je priroda
drugace ustvarila kakor druge
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-09

DR.. Presv. Srca Jezusovega
Predsednik Frank Baraga,
7702 Lockyear Ave-; podpred-
sednik Anton Hlabse, 1882 e.
~ St.; tajnik Frank A. Turek,
985 Addison Rd.; blagajnik An
drej Tekauc, 1923 E. II Place;
zapisnikar Malta Oblak, 1926
e. 60 St.; nadzorniki: Anton
Pozelnik Louis Lavric in John
Martincic. Drustvo zboru-
je vsako drugo nedeljo v mese-
Gu v SIND oh eni uri popoldne v
dvorani 1t. 3 stare poslopje.
Assessment Sc pobira ma seji in
vsakega rs. v mesecu ma domu
tajnika cd 6. do $3.50 zvecer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-09
BYE-BYE
&c innote

$4,000 Go $4,000 "a investirati,
YAM nj treba vec iti ma Shit. Maj
sibo farmer, premogar ali rudo-
kopec, vsak ina priliko. Nj tre-
ba, da INA kaksno rokodelstvo.
Tu je "a delati en- teden,
vcasih Sc toliko ne ma mesec, in
vas dohodek DO mesecno $500,
kar znasa ma leto 1920. Pisite
ma BOX 211, CO Enakoprav-
most.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-09
(Nadalj aljevanje)

Nekega dne je korakal po
stopnicah navzdol, da bi govo-
ril z ocetom o svojem odhodu.
Ko je prisel mimo Terezine So
be, so bila vrata odprta. Eau
stavil je svoj korak. Tereza je
stala poleg svoje postelje in je
preoblacila blazino v svezo pre-
vleko. Vrat je rahlo pripogiba-
la in Gottfried je videl, da tt
no joce predse. Nj ga opazila.
Memo vedenje, njena ocitna
bridkost, da nj niti slutila, da jo
opazuje, mu je slo do srca. Pre-
magala ga je lepota meme brid-
kosti in negibno je obstal. Zdaj
Sc je povrnila njenova ljubezen
in mu skoraj zmedla razum. Nj
Sc drznil in nj je zmotil, splazil
Sc je po prstih nazaJ v svoJo So
DO. Vse nezadovoljstvo zadnjih
mesecev je izginilo il njegove-
ga srca kakor ma carovni zago-
vor in divje, tho veselje Sc ga
je polastilo. "zdaj vem," je de-
jail sam sebi, ida je Tereza ne
srecna. Vem, da trpi." Ko je par
minut pocakal, je Sci zopet dol
in ma koncu stopnic je zakas.
ljal. Nato sc je priblizal MEN
sobi. Sc vedno je bila tam
obracala je k vratom hrbet.
S kar Sc da ravnodusnim gla'
som je rekel: "Ah! Tukaj 81
Tereza! Pravkar sem hotel sesti
nekoliko k ocetu. Odlocil sem
Sc, da jutri odpotujem."
Hlastno sc je okrenila in "a
sekundo ga je preplaseno po'
gledala. Meme oci so zarele.
"Gottfried!"
Slisal je bolest v njenem g]a-
su. Zdelo Sc je, da postaja PRED
njegovimi ocmi povsem majhna
in bedna. Nato Sc je nenado-
ma vzravnala.
"Jutri? ze tako kmalu?" je
vprasala z mehkim glasom.
"Da, zaenkrat nimam tukai
nobenega opravka vec. Ne mo-
rem ziveti samo cd kruha. MOI.
gani mi rjavijo. In tt, edini pa
metni clovek v Gamu, 81 proved
zaposlen, da bi mi lahko zrtvo-
vala svoj cas-"
"se nikdar me nisi pozval,
maj tt posvetim svoj cas-. Misli-
la sem, da ne maras mole druz-
be-"
"Oj, Tereza!!" je vzkliknil in
stopil preko praga. "Kako 81
mogla kaj takega misliti?'
me vem," je dejala in zarde-
la. "Tudi nisem mislila, da me
stejes "a pametno. In tudi nj
sem. Ne, resnicno, nisem."
"Pac, pac, ST."
Pogledala ga je ma videz raw
nodusno. Toda zdaj nj zaupal
izrazu njenih potez. sele pred
emo minute jo je videl z druge
strani.
"No, govoril bonn zdaj oce-
TOM"
Hotel je oditi il sobe, pa ga
je poklicala nazaj.
"Gottfried! Sc ne, Sc ne. Maj
pref moran govoriti S teboj.
Pridi cez pol ure v mojo solo, y
"Storil bonn, kar zahtevas," "
je rekel in odsel.
Pol ure je prebil tako, da je
postajal po dvoriscih. Postopal
je skozi hleve, pozdravil je Jog
gija, Rothlisbergerja in Leon
harda in korakal nato spet ma
zaj v hiso.
Potrkal je ma Terezina sobna
vrata; prosila je, n a vstopi.
Sonce je polnilo prostor z ostro
svetlobo. Odbijala sc je cd pa
SOW cistega snega, XII je lezal
pred velikimi in globoko vida
mimi okni, blescala Sc je po knji-
gah in sobni opremi. Tudi ma
Terezinem obrazu je bill svetli
soneni sij, v katerem je bila ME
Evening star., 1945-09-09

CONTINUED on Next Pass.'
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
HSOB Hope
COMMUNIQUES

CNr dy Nce France afraid would
" cai lounge My wallet also was
d Started about 10 A m
orbca, until We came TO the uSS oy
destroyer hockey Adm Hse h"d Fleet after 'hans
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

pttn talk with Mhgan
~
sailors had been
complaints from far
ID
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
lDETR6FT~agTf

puhishsd every Week D8y evening and
SUNDAY MurunN o. fNe Times fuh.iAning
company a. l24R Times square. Detroit 81,
Michigan
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Circulating Oil
Fl : a 7 (: R

Compact quick heatingl This eff
cient heater circulates clean, even
heat. Breese" pot-type burner with
sclf-sealing fire-ring permits opera
ton at low cost, cuts down on fuel
consumption. Will heat 10 I rooms.