davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-18
.APIon for America S
Postwar Economy

0GSA11N A1eflLA1 1C TSt L4DGlt I
By Thomas He,oes. (Smlth Co.,
ST.
Reviewed by BEN McKELWAY.
The voice crying in the wilderness
of postwar planning through the
pages of this thoughtful little book
belongs to native Marylander, a
Connecticut Yankee by residence, a
citizen with substantial back
ground of public service in his State
and in Washington and with deep
respect for American traditions. He
is at present senior partner of a
well-known Washington and Hart
| ford law firm.
| His argument is that instead OF
devoting so much thought merely to
guaranteeing pay envelope as the
desirable end, we must consider the
best means to secure happiness, con-
tentment and strong people along
with the jobs.
The way to do that, he believes ,sis
to restore the decentralized produc-
ton. decentralized populations and
local home government which laio
the original foundations for Amer
ica's development. The degree OF
individual security, prosperity and
happiness we attain will depend or
the extent of this decentralization
and removal of obstacles to free
production and trade.
Opposite Trends.
Most of the present trends seem
to be in the opposite direction.
Most of the postwar employment
schemes involve an increasing
amount of Government financing
with attendant controls and restric-
tions of personal liberty. That way
the writer believes, lies ultimate
destruction of the initiative ano
vigorous independence Of the Amer
lean citizen. The most feasible ano
desirable methods of achieveing full
employment and opportunity is to
reverse the trend; to expand pro-
duction of goods through the private
initiative and effort of the largest
number of people.
He is strong for co-operatives. He
is sympathetic with unions, with
labor-management groups. He
wants to do away with all the arti-
fetal restraints on production ane
trade that have accompanied cen.
tralized industrialization. He wants
people to own not merely theil
homes and where possible, thei,
acres. but to share in the ownership
of decentralized industries ano
really take part In their local, State
national Government. He offers his
book as contribution to a move
ment which. he believes, must be-
come national policy if we are to
remain the things that made Amer
lea great,
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Margaret Vail Tells How She Escaped
With Her DAUGHTER From the Germans

and four other refugees the next
morning
Fleeing for Their Lives.
"The others - four Jews - were
fleeing for their lives. They were
kind to let us join them and to help
us as we were only fleeing for our
freedom she observed.
For three days the little group
trudged through snow drifts and
forded streams. Rose -Helene's ankle
socks and thin cotton gloves gave
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Best Sellers
-NATION-WIDE-
fAccordinr to PublisherS Weeklp.)
FICTION.

fAccordinr to PablisherS Weeklp.)
FICTION.
1st-The Green Years, by
A. j. Cronin.
2d-Cannery Row, by John
Steinbeck.
3d-Earth and High Heaven,
by Gwethalyn Graham.
4th-Captain From Castillo,
by Samuel Shellabarger.
5th-Forever Amber, by Kath-
leen Winsor.
NONFICTION.
lst-Brave Men, by Ernie Pyle.
2d-Anything Can Happen, by
George and Helen Papashvily.
3d-Try and Stop Me, by
Bennett Cert.
4th-The Time for Decision,
by Sumner Welles.
5th-I Never Left Home, by
Bob Hope.
In WASHINGTON
FICTION.
1st-Earth and High Heaven,
by Gwethalyn Graham.
2d-Captain From Castillo,
by Samuel Shellabarger.
3d-The Green Years, by A. ].
Cronin.
4th-Cannery Row, by John
Steinbeck.
5th-Immortal Wife, by
Irving Stone.
NONFICTION.
1st-Guide to the Peace, ed
tied by Sumner Welles.
2d-Anything Can Happen, by
George and Helen Papashvily.
3d-Brave Men, by Ernie Pyle.
4th-Vigil of q Nation, by Lin
Yutang.
5th-The World Of Washing
ton Irving, by Van Wyck Brooks.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Wildwood Wisdom
By Ellsworth lager. (Macmil
Ian. $685.
Reviewed by
j. K. VAN DENBuRG LR.

j. e. VAN DENBURG, JR.
This book would prove interesting
to the outdoor enthusiast because
OF its mixture of modern camping
practice and old Indian lore. The
average camper and out-of- doors
man, however, would use it more as
a library piece than a guide. Few
persons have either the time or the
inclination to tan their own deer
skins, build their own wickiups,
carve out their own eating equip
ment or learn how to toss toma-
hawk, even though Mr.. Jaeger's
many interesting sketches make
these arts seem far more simple
than they are. Apparently he is
well-versed in his subject-matter,
however, and the book would be a
good reference work for any camper.
Evening star., 1945-02-18

Smith College,
casts the most
Ii g h t on t h e
composer as an
individual. In
stead of writing
a biography in
the a C C e p t e d
m a n n er, the
a u t hor h a S
sought to pre-
sent the factors
lnnuenclng n ] S
personal devel-
opment and the
Towering of his
genius, t o pic
ture him in re-
Evening star., 1945-02-18


By Mary.Ca arfer Roberts.
The casual phrase which Anne
Parrish uses as title for this novel
is in perfect harmony with the story
which the novel tells. For it is a
tale of cruelty which is mastery in
its casualness. One often says poor
child" without meaning pity. One
says it without any feeling or
thought. Similarly, Miss Parrish
gives us child born to poverty and
shows how benevolence without
feeling or thought is casually be-
slowed upon him and traces the
disastrous results. 1t is hard to
describe the suave elegance of her
presentation of her sordid material.
The child is one Martin Doyle, a
12-year-old vboy who has lived his
whole life in city slums. After his
mother, in a flt of insanity, has
murdered his sister and committed
suicide, he Is sent by self-appoint-
ed protect6 to the summer home of
family of great wealth. No length
for his vis9t is prescribed. He sim
ply arrives in an atmosphere which
to him is paradisical and is told to
feel at home. The most charming
graciousness is showered on him.
But the only effect of the kindness
is to make dhim wonder in terror
when he Hall be sent away. AS
consequence, being endowed with
the resourcefulness of the gamin, he
begins to plot to make his place
secure. (
He first sets fire to the curtains
in the nursery where the son of the
house, much younger child, sleeps.
Then, posing as having saved john
Evening star., 1945-02-18

ny S nIe, ne
plays for the
gratitude of the
mother, a young
widow. T h / S
seems to be a
success for a
while, but pres
entity the fear
r e a S serts itself
and M ar t / n
adopts the sim
lister plan of
planting a terror
in j o h n n y S
mind of an evil
at h i n G" from
u,hirh he alone
Evening star., 1945-02-18

papers OF t n {
N e W Y ork e /
spe C les, bright
and amusing but
conforming so to
type that it can
not have any
claims to orig
in a Ii y. One
r a t h er expects
the winners of
S e r ious awards
to be wri t e r S
with some new
note to contrib
ute to the lit
erary chorus.
only in the
field of work
W h C h Joseph
Wechsberg rep
resents, however, j.,
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Looking for q Biuebird

By Joseph Wechsberg. (Hough-
ton Mif1in, $780,
For a winner of a literary prize
(the Houghton Mifflin Fellowship
Award this is a rather thin per-
formance. It is collection of
Evening star., 1945-02-18

Reviewed by ALICE EVERSMAN.
OF the many books written about
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart this
latest from the pen of DR.. Efnstein,
at present professor of music at
Evening star., 1945-02-18
.Mozort-His Character,
His Work ....

By Alfred Einstein. Translated
by Arthur Mendel and Nathan
Broder. fOrtord University
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Anne Parrish Offers
ASocioI Document
And q Work of Art
POOR CHILD

POOR CHILD
By Anne Parrish. fHarpers,
$780,
By Mary.Carter Roberts.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Where and When|
Current Theoter Attractions |
and Time Of Showing

Current lheoter Attractions |
and Time Of Showing
Stage.
National-'The Last Half Hour"
$3.50 pm.
CapitoI-"House on 92nd Street"
II am, LAS, 4:30, 7:15 and 9:55 pm
Stage shows: LOS, $3.50, 6:35 ane
9:20 pm.
Columbia-"Her Highness and tht
Bellboy":: IL am, LOS, $40, $40
TBS and 9:35 pm.
Earle-"Over 21": 10:30 am, 12:45
3, $40, TBS and $40 pm.
Hippodrome-"Of Mice and Men"
2:10, 6:10 and 10:05 pm.
Keith's-"Johnny Angel: 11:3'
am, 1:40, $40, 5:45, 7:50 and 9:5I
pm.
Little-"Hold Back the Dawn
II am. 1. 3. S, TBS and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Northwe Mount
ed Police: 1918 am, 1890. 2:45
4:55, ITO and 9:25 pm.
Palace-"Duffy's Tavern: 11:5l
am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:15 and $40 pm
Pix-"This Way, Please: 2:1o
4:5o, 7:25 and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-10-19

"The House on 92d Street" is straight
from the files Of the FBI.
The people in the story lock as
real as the family next door and are
lot more evil.
On the American side, they are
principally an FBI inspector at
headquarters here, and a young man
OF German descent whom the Nazis
think they have ensnared in their
spy organization, but who actually
is an FBI agent reporting regularly
to Washington. On the Nazi side, as
leader Of the craftiest set of thugs
you ever saw, is a beautiful blond
German miss Hasso whose clothes
salon makes deceptive front for
her activities. There is a super r-sort
OF fellow over her, NaZi master
mind. Audiences should be allowed,
however, to see If they can identify
him for themselves. At least they
are not going to be told here.
The action centers around the
effort of the Germans to get the
formula of process 81 Qinked with,
but not actually relating to, the
atomic bomb. And. of course, the
correlative effort of the American
agents to get the German group be-
fore they can get Process 81.
X X 4
1t would be unfair to reveal the
detailed working of the opposing
groups. 1t must be said, however,
that there is unflagging excitement
in their respective operations, the
setting of a series of traps and
countertraps which snap with a
constantly mounting pitch of sus-
pense.
The use of actual backgrounds
and the Interpolation of film on
Evening star., 1945-10-19

Atlas 1891 81. NE. At. $780,
Continuous ILL PM Doors Open 1890.
WHITE PCNGO," starring RICHARD
FRASER and MARIs WRIxON.,. See the
Battle Between Huge Apes for the White
starring JANE FRAzEE and BRAD TAY-
LOR. Also, on our Stage at s pm. only
OIL FASHIONED AMATEUR SHOW. Enter
Now Win Cash Prices
Evening star., 1945-10-19
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

1t does seem that Hollywood, pop
ulated as 1t is reported to be by all
those brilliant and imaginative peo-
pie, could work out some formula
other than the hodge-podge for
combining the talents of a large
number of star personalities in one
motion picture. But the feeling
seems to be If it was good enough
for vitaphone, it is good enough for
us. The technique employed in the
making of "Duffy's Tavern" which
opened yesterday at Loew's Palace,
is one the movies adopted at the
very moment when they first be-
came vocal.
Use of this elderly formula-an
anemic story wandering fitfnlly but
inevitably toward gala vaudeville
show involving all the available stars
at a studios unfortunate in the
present instance because it inclines
quibblers toward the view that
things are worse than they really
are. "Duffy's Tavern" inspired, of
course, by the radio show of the
same name, actually is a diverting
bit of lightweight frivolity for all
its faults. Its script is clever, with
moments of inspired foolishness,
and it's cast includes such people as
Ed Gardner (Archie), Bing Crosby,
Dorothy Lamour, Betty Hutton,
Barry Fitzgerald, Victor Moore,
Robert Benchley, Cass Daley, Paul
cite Goddard, Veronica Lake. Brian
Donlevy, Eddie Bracken and so on
and on down the list of Paramount
employees.
The talents of some of these are
employed on the "Duffy's Tavern"
part of the affair, while others per-
form in the mammoth vaudeville
show. which has become, no matter
what the original intention was
when Paramount purchased the
title, the piece of resistance" as
Archie at one point labels Bing
Crosby. Best among the former
wonderful, in fact-is Victor Moore,
who plays rare old tosspot vainly
attempting to raise the money to
reopen his phcnograph record plant
and thus take all his former en-
ployes off the cuff at Duffy's. 1t is
rare moment when Mr.. Moore and
Mr.. Gardner, after putting away
several f1agons of brandy, ponder a
problem which has bothered others,
namely: How do you know the light
goes out when you close the re-
frigerator door? And Mr.. Gardner,
OF course, has ample opportunity to
practice his specially, the annihi-
lation. sometimes hilariously, of the
American language.
The portion of the entertainment
which has no connection with the
story boasts a pair Of the most ener-
getic and frenzied singers ever to be
placed in juxtaposition, Miss Daley
and Miss Hutton, both in top form.
Also there's a succession of comedy
Evening star., 1945-10-19

has been announced. Proceeds OF
the yearly affair swell the funds OF
local welfare projects for the under
privileged. Tickets are now being
sold by Sam Wheeler, 1901 New Jer-
seY avenue NV
Evening star., 1945-10-19

which the FBI records such actiyi.
ties as those dealt with gives 9TH,
House on 92d Street a flavor O.
authenticity which is both high anc
constant.
The feeling of "this was it" ane
that it now can be revealed prevail.
from the opening sequence to the
close of the film.
This inside impression is greatly
facilitated by some superb acting or
the part of the cast chosen for the
picture. Nolan as the FBI inspector
gives a quietly powerful perform
ance that is invariably impressive
and so does Eythe as the agent who
appears to be working for the Nazis
Miss Hasso may be bit too beauti-
full to be credible as a spy working
so impersonally, but she is a good
actress. Another splendid portrait
Is that of Carroll, and many OF
those scattered elsewhere through
the cast merit kind words.
Realism has not had such a bril-
liant inning on the screen in long
time.
X \ * X
Between Sam Jack Kaufman's
overture, Bahia" and the demon
stration of badminton as champions
play 1T, which closes the bill, the
Capitols stage show accumulates
considerable variety this week. Its
high light is the dancing of the
Dictionaries, five dancers who 60 in
for straight modernism with consid-
cradle effectiveness. The wire act OF
Evers and Delorez has elements OF
novelty and while the comedy act OF
Jimmy Ross and Anita La Pierre
does not, it manages to achieve its
moments.
Evening star., 1945-10-19

K.B THEATERS
ApEY 18Th q Moss. Ave. NV
80 seAA Weodiey 400.
Free Parking for Our Patrons.
Continuous Ill PM. Doors Open 12:45
Last Day-First Uptown Showing-The
Finest English Picture Of the Year
with CLIVE BROOK At / 80, $3.50, 6, 3
and 9:56 pm. Also q Musical Featurette,
.BOOGIE WOCGIE, with ROBERT
Evening star., 1945-10-19

to pToViQe you WIN some Cnr1illng
knowledge of what the FBI was
doing Semi documentary is what
20th Century-Fox calls the method
by which the film was produced, but
don't let the designation lead you to
think it is dull.
1.-THE House on 92d Street" has
a mansion with an innocent look
about it, but actually it was a cell of
crafty, ruthless Nazi spies. If it had
functioned as the Nazis planned, it
would have been the point from
which the atomic bomb secret was
cleared to the enemy. (Actually, it
could not have been the atomic
bomb secret, but it was an impor-
tant one, for which the latter is rea-
sonably substituted to heighten the
dramatic wallop of the fllm.) The
house and its staff did not function
as the Nazis planned because the
FBI functioned more smartly, not
with that exaggerated guile Holly
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Musician Seeks $4,000
On Alienation CHARGES

A local night club saxophonist
filed suit in District Court late yes
terday asking $4,000 damages from
Samuel H. Cole, HOO block of New
Hampshire avenue NV, said to be
a Government chemist, on charges
of alternating the affections Of the
plaintiffs wife.
The suit was filed under the
name of Robert j. Seidenbere. the
saxophonist, whose address was given
in the first block of Kennedy street
NV. His attorney, Joseph D. Di
Leo, said, however. that the plain
tiff's name has been legally changed
to Seidel. The suit said the couple
was married in December, 1941.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
FBI War Work Now Shown
In Highly Exciting Drama
By JAY CARMODY.

Mum was the word the FBI during the Of the but
mighty exciting things
lot them fair sample
your In for deal OF excited tngng
the
from being strictly course close enough the truth
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Child Play Series
Starts Tomorrow

The winter children's play series
at the National will open with rip
Van Wrinkle" at 10:30 tomorrow
morning. Tickets will be on sale at
the theater box Office.
Seats for other plays in the series
may be obtained at the temporary
headquarters of the Children's Mu-
scum, sponsors, 1916 Connecticut
avenue NV. Reservations can be
made by calling Emerson 4456 or by
mail.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
"A Hit of Last Year
Closes This Month
By the Associated Press,
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK.
One of last seasons most definite
smash hits, "A Bell for Adano," will
close October 20 after 296 perform
ances under rather freakish and un-
timely circumstances.
The production vacationed through
the hot months and later was
forced to postpone its fall reopening
several times because of the illness
of its star, Frederic March. The
public sort of got used to not hav-
ing it around and when it finally
did reopen, the demand for tickets
had fallen off. 1t was one of the
most popular shows until it vaca-
toned.
Evening star., 1945-10-19

War as duel of wits when the
stakes are as high as in this case is
something to keep a movie audience
on the edge of its seats. 1t involves
not merely humans engaged in
dramatically dangerous activities
but an amazing array of machines
Counter-espionage also has its arse
nal. All of them are shown here
the recording devices which capture
the faces, voices and meetings of the
spies and dozens of others which
analyze everything including the
basic emotions of those involved.
The specific case dealt with In
Evening star., 1945-10-19
wood usually dreams up, but con-
vincingly and admirably.

The conviction it carries is due in
large part to the fact that it has
been cast with players and the ac-
tual people instead of pretty profiles
FBI staff members appear, the ones
whom maybe you know. and it is
good for the realism of the film that
they are there. They make a pleas
ant frame for such professionals as
Lloyd Nolan, Signe Hasso, Leo G.
Carroll, William Eythe and others.
Evening star., 1945-10-19

THE HOUSE ON 92d STREET" goth
Gentury-Fox Picture with Lloyd Nolan and
William Eythe. produced by Louis de
screenplay. by Barre Lyndon, Charles G.
Booth and John Monks, jr., based on q
story by Charles Booth. At the Capitol
Evening star., 1945-10-19

skits, performed by the personalities
named back there in the second
paragraph, climaxed by Robert
Benchley's recounting to Bing
Crosby's four sons the story of their
fathers life, illustrated by Mr..
Crosby himself. "Duffy's Tavern"
may not be good motion picture,
but 1t is an entertaining vaudeville
show.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
@Duffy'S Tavern Is Diverting

"DUFFY'S TAVERN" Paramount pic
ture, with Ed Gardner, produced by Danny
Dare, directed by Hal Walker, screenpIay
by Melvin Frank and Norman Panama,
based on characters by Ed Gardner;
Matt Brooks, Abram Burrows Barney
Dean, Melyin Frank and Norman Panama,
At the Palace
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-20

nice 2 ostrimi o6esnimi koti. I'm
nos je bill lepo oblazevan," "a.
mrmra. "Kako je bila ia ponos-
ma! Kako ponikna in sknopaaa je
Roza v prinei r njot In 4e ust.
nice -. zelo mocno uslocena
zgornja ustnioa Norec sem,
in Roza bo rekla, da sem sliko
pokyarl'. PRS 'MolGi!" 1kriei
drugi Harro -. "Ai je to edna
sinjina, ki 81 jo nogel najti "a
od? Tenanejsa, bolj iskreGa se,
toplejsa." j" -- "Popje SO reki, ds
je bila saroynica. &c je iznela
taksne ustnice, ia beseda nj bila
tako zgresena . j.. Razuznem sta
.rega moza, Xxi Sc nj upal dotak.
niti njenih rolz, ko Sc DE bal "a
syoj eerkveni kljue. - Kako mo.
ren take bogokletno govoriti @
njej, ko mi je nocoj izkazala to-
Like ljubezni!" Ure so minevale.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-20
DuSica R0zan,drija
lSVETNICA IN NJEN NoREc)
Agnes Gunther
Poslovenil Boris Rihtersic

posled je zadonel zbor, najprej
deslxi glasovi, potem zenski in
moski. Brezkoncno je donelo
zmagoslavje odresenih, orgle SO
grmele, da so okna stare eerkve
rahlo drhtela, in drhtela so srca,
mad katerini je hitel vihar sre.
&c obeh blazencev.
Samo emo srce nj drhtelo. S
siroko odprtimi ocmi je tam lie.
zala Roza, XII SO jo glasovi pri-
nesli do praga blazenosti.
Harro je sedel craven ME in
jo gledal. Blazena je bila, tuja
mu je bila. Zdelo Sc mu je, ka-
kor ne bi bill incl mic vec skup.
mega z MO. Potem je pretresel
njegove Stroke prsi globok
vzdih, prav tedaj, ko je izzvenel
poslednji glas. Zakljueni zbor je
Sci mimo MEGA, ne da bi ga bill
sliSal.
Bila je temna noe, ko so Sc pc
ljali domov. Roza je bila veselja
sta in utrujena.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-20

Roza sepne: /
"Uli draga moja, gespodieniI
BergerjeNi ho treba reel, da Sc.
priprayi" n -.
.Nihee ne We, kaj ho6e. i'm zdaj
je zaprla oei in lezi tako sveea-
no in tho med syojinai razneta-
mimi blaxinami Urika poglsda
k Harru in Sc dotalne -njegoye
roke. Njune .oci Sc sretajo>. :. 4.
toda +oba molcita.
'Harro," rece Roza $ cisto jas.
MIN glasom, .1pridi sem, k nae
nj" Sklonil Sc je cez njo. "cisto
blizu, Sc blize. Vzemi nojo roko
ker je ne morem vec dvigniti in
polozi 81 jo ma oci." Storil je
tako -. I'm poglej tjale!' Njene
oei so Sic k znozju postelje. Sic
dill Jim je. Visoka vaza svetlimi
krizantemami je stala ma ozki
stenski polici. "Tjale, Harro!"
Potem Sc je vleknila: "Zdaj bonn
pa spala."
sepnil il je:
cali je Gizelin pajcolan, Ro-
za?"
"Harro, ali ga vidis, ali ga zdaj
naposled vidis? Lahko noe, Ui,
lahko noe, Iubi," in ze je "a
spala.
| Vrata so Sc Sc 'enkrat premak-
Mia, veter je zastokh v lipi. Ul-
rika .je sla z MIN stare ucil-
nico.
'Kaj 81 videl, Harro?"
"sopek krizantem," je zalost-
no dejal FToda eutil sem
nekaj."
"Tudi JAZZ, Harro. Angel je mo-
raj biti pri njej."
Harro je rekel:
"Cutil sem mehko blizino, Ul-
rika. Tako dalec sem prisel in
mic dalje. Toda hvala bogu, da
je prislo, hvala bogu. Bill je Gil
zelin pajcolan.'
Zgodaj zjutraj gre Harro " de-
lavnico. Roza Sc mirno spi. Uli
DO tako prisla, ko Sc DO zbudila,
in ga poiskala. Pred svojo sliko
stoji, ko vstane kratki novem-
berski dan il meglene postelje.
''Najlepsa slika!" zastoka. "Slep
krtp' - Poisce svoje barve. Sc
zmerom je treba ma Rozinem
oblaeilu nekaj popraviti, in paj-
eolan, XII visi z GHeline glaye,
mora seci tudi cez ozadje, neko.
liko Sc mora napeti, kakor bi ga
zajemala drobna sapiea. Vneto
slika tencico. Spomni Sc starega
zlatega celnega obroca. Roza ga
Sc cash nosi. Iznenada Sc pre-.
strasi. z mocno roko je potegnil
dvoje temnih, slokih obrvi
"Kvarim sliko,' je dejal Harro
drugemu Harru. Ia pa nu odgo'
varja: "Ne pokvari mi nojega
notranjega ogledala. In potem
slika z zagrizeno naglico dalje
TIE obrvi zahtevajo dodge trepal'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-20

Cash je saikal poeasi, kaazer bi
Sc bill pomisljal pctem n S
hlastno naglico. Roka, ki Sc je $
Eudoyito neznostje dotikala Ro-
Zine rame, je inneaa mad .clenkom
sirok rdee pas. Ia ga je najdalje
zadrzal.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-20
Poslednje poslavje
POD GIZELINIM
PAJCOLANOM

Spet so zvecer igrali. Harro je
prenesel Rozo, Uli pa il je pri-
pravila posteljo. In oba sta vi
dela, da noe ne DO pray prijetna
ze tretjic je morala stara dana
preloziti blaine, in Sc zmerom
MISC bile prav, ampak trde in
nerodne.
"Uli, kar lepo me bos morala
poloziti " posteljo, da bonn lahkc
pocivala. Ne smes polagati pod