davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07
BY DIR. JOHN K. LARREMORE,
META-psychologist

META-psychologist
Racial antipathy is only spon
taneous phenomenon of human
SOCIOLOGY. Nevertheless, tn e
progress of man. of civilization,
is in a sense, a systematic re-
straint of his innate propensities.
Racial taboos therefore. must be
eradicated or controlled by all
means.
The traditionaly American the
DRY of the lnferiority of "The
graceless Sons of Ham," too long
has warped clear thinking in any
approach to a satisfactory solu-
ton of inter-racial problems. For
tunately such an outworn theory
cannot Withstand the light OF
modern scientific research.
Tradition has exercised a bane.
full inflence in moulding errone-
GUS opinions regarding Negroes.
and to a certain extent. 1t con-
tinues to exercise this influence.
But as the shadows dispense. the
power of tradition declines.
Conceptions of the Negro hun
dreds of years ago are still ASSOC
ciated in the minds of white peo-
pie with the modern Negro. Be-
lief in tradition will not yield
readily to rational reasoning. The
most important service science
can render modern Americans,
therefore. is to teach all races
to accept facts about each other
that can be demonstrated to be
true by historical authenticity.
American tradition would have
us believe that the Negro never
amounted to anything in his ma
tive Africa. The Negro has been
portrayed at his worst. as a shift
less. brutal creature, devoid of
all the finer emotions. incapable
of being civilized. and whose
main purpose on earth was to be
a "hewer of wood and drawer
of water" for the white man. At
his best, the Negro has been con-
sidered a childish, happy-go lucky
fellow. addicted to crap shooting,
tap dancing, blue and spiritual
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07

medals. we haven't enough to go
around.
Civic duty alone should be suf-
ficient inducement to the major
ity of voters to go to the polls
and choose the best board of
directors.
Seattle is growing fast and
must of necessity become me-
tropolis. The Port of Seattle
must always be the Port of
Alaska as we'll as the Port of the
Orient But 1t will never be so
long as we register an all time
low in our choice of competent
directors. It will never be so
long as we sit idly by and pray
to the Lord to do the things
which we are able to do our
selves.
We need a new charter and
you ought to go to the polls and
vote for 1t. Then you ought to
vote for Is good men to re-
model 1t.
The saga of juvenile delinquen-
cy should interest $4,000 moth
ers in the election of a school
board.
Go to the polls Tuesday, March
10, and vote for a Greater Sc
attic.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07
THE TRUTH IS
RANKIN IS A LIAR

For long years rabid Rep. John
Rankin of Mississippi has intimi-
dated. terrorized and bullied fell
low congressman. For more than
a decade he has had his way
through sheer bluff and swag-
gering impertinence.
Last week in the House, Rep.
Frank Hook of Michigan broke
the Ice. For the first time In
House history he had the courage
to call a spade spade. to call
a liar "a damned liar"
The truth hurt.
Rankin lost all the sham We
neer of "staesmanship' he has
been parading all these years
as Southern pride and sank to
the level of street corner
hoodlum by attempting to slug
Hook. TIL 140-pound, 62-year-old
Mississippian knew that the 19O-
pound. 52-year-old ex middle
weight fighter from Michigan
would not hit an aged man, SO
1t took little bravery on the part
of Rankin to make the attack.
Other solons pulled away the
tuning Rankin after some inef-
fectual blows and hair-pulling.
Immediately the South was up
In arms the honor of the
South had been offended because
of so-called "blasphemous" re-
marks by Hook. But there is
nothing blasphemous" In calling
Rankin damned" He belongs
to the damned" as surely as
Hitler Is the DEVILS henchman.
The liar" epithet was earned
by Rankin long ago.
Rep. Hook, rather than be CEN
sured, should be awarded a Con-
gressional Medal of Honor for be-
ing the first man with back
bone enough to defy the venom
of the white supremacy bloc
in Washington. = Chicago De-
fender.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07
The IMMUTABLE LAW OF CAUSE
AND EFFECT, RACIAL TABOOS'

singing. who sometimes made a
good personal servant.
Historical research has rolled
back the cloud of myths sur
rounding the early African. bring
ing to light their achievements in
agriculture. engineering and mill
tary strategy. They were lacking
only one essential: diplomacy.
They permitted the white man
to coax" them into migrating to
America to help fight the In
dams.
The white man deliberately
plundered the "blameless Afri-
cans" of their glorious history.
created the myth of non-accom-
pllshment to sanction chattel
slavery In the past and economic
inequality now: to compensate
for their own inadequacy to build
new world alone.
The dual role forced upon the
Continued on Page -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07
new YORK LEGISLATURE PASSES
MOST DRASTIC EQUAL RIGHTS BILL

ALBANY, N. Y. - A law by
which New York employers will
fully exercising religious or ra-
cial prejudice in selecting work
ers face fines and imprisonment
will go on the statute books after
early signature by Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey.
Legislative action on which
both supporters and opponents
terms the most drastic measure
ever enacted in the United
States" was completed last night
when the Senate voted the bill.
4s to 6. The assembly approved
the proposal last week, 10s-32.
Dewey. 1914 Republican presi-
Dental nominee. threw his sup
port behind the bill which was
passed with unanimous minority
Democratic support In bot h
houses. Individual Republicans
strongly opposed the proposal, al
though G.. o. p. leaders were IA
vorable.
Following senate action, Dewey
termed passage IAN historic step"
He said: II am happy indeed
that our state has led the entire
nation In this great social ad-
vance which will assure equality
of opportunity for all our peo-
pie. regardless OF race. creed,
color or national origin.
The new law is directed equal
ly against labor unions, employ
ment agencies and employers. and
Continued on Page -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07
UNFINISHED
BUSINESS
JUST TO REMIND YOU

A total of 1892 votes were
cast In the city primary election.
Tuesday, a record low. The
weather was pleasant. but voters
7allowed the election to pass near
s9y unnoticed. The results, all
rprecincts reporting:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07

TOtaI registratfon, 220.O24.
Fewer than 10e6 of the regis
tered voters cared enough about
the future of Seattle to 60 to
the polls and register their choice
for three councilmen to serve for
the next three years.
II Seattieites sought to win a
distinctive place In our civic "dog
house." the honor is theirs. sans
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07
&c and Religion No Bar to N. Y. Jobs
FLASH!
Evergreen Temple Isl

DIR. Elks Annual Easter
Dance Monday, April 2.
Keep off Date.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07

finance, he is given much credit
for city governments notable rec
ord in rehabilitation of city
finances.
He is endorsed by virtually all
labor, civic, business and good
government organizations.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07
Vote FOR New Charter
Vote for VIM. Oppenheimer
New Charter Committee

On Tuesday, March 10. voters
will decide IL Seattle is to have
a new charter. At the same time
they will choose Is freeholders,
whose duty will be to revise the
present charter If the people so
vote.
Most people are agreed our
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07

The present councimen seasoned Legislators.
We need them now, more than Certainly
cause for change.
FRANK J. LAUBE, M. B. (MIKE) MITCHELL,
and DAVID LEVINE SHOULD BE REELECTED.
This is reflection other candidates for the
council The fact remains the present incumbents
have served Seattle well and they deserve to be
returned to the council
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07

Whose new book, "Black Boy"
Is being published Feb. 28 by
Harper Brothers and is a Book
of The Month Club selection.
The volume portrays the noted
authors life In the south until
he was ID. Mr.. Wright's most
noted book is Native Son."
published In 1910. - CAMP
PhotO.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-03-07

opposed to class legislation of any
nature, and with faith in Seattle,
Oppenheimer is we'll fitted to
serve on the revision committee
and should be elected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-03

tial Unit Citation awarded his
ship for outstanding perfor-
nance in action ard distinguish
ed service to the u. S..
He also holds the Asiatic Paci-
fic ribbon bar with two stars,
and the American Theater cam
paign badge.
Commander McCafferty's in
itial assignment overseas was
with a group of Navy medical
officers who set up. a mobile hos
pital unit on New Hebrides, the
first of its Kind outside contin-
entail U. &! Then, he was given
duty aboard the Mcfarland serv-
ing aboard that ship until Sep
TENDER 10, 1914, when ordered
TO report to Key West.
Prior to being commissioned
in the Naval Reserve, Command
er McCafferty was a resident
doctor on Tulane Surgery as
signed to the Charity Hospital
New Orleans
Receiving his A. B. degree al
the University of Alabama, he
spent two years in the school o.
medicine at that institution bu'
completed his medical studio!
and received his degree at Tulane
University in New Orleans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-03
PARTICIPANT In MANY PACIFIC
HISTORY-MAKING BATTLES NOW
ASSIGNED TO KEY WEST DUTY

Lieut.. -Comdr. +. L. McCaf'
ferty. (MCb. UsNR. Of Mt Yer
non. Ala. who has been in the
thick Of many Of the Pacific's
history making engagements
since early 1912, IS on duty here
~ medical officer OF the Naval
Receiving Station.
Outstanding in the battle mem
cries Of Doctor McCafferty are
has experiences aboard the USS
Mcfarland. an old -four stacker
destroyer Of World War de-
sign, which was refitted as
patrol plane tender.
Participating in the invasion
of Guadalcanal, the Mcfarland
preceded the actual landings by
accompanying a squadron of sea-
planes on search and patrol mis-
sions in the vicinity of the ISL
Gnds and remained at her post
despite repeated and powerful
efforts of hostile planes to drive
her away and sink her.
The nearly fatal blow was de-
livered by the last of a flight
Of nine Jap planes. Four were
downed by the Netherlands guns,
others missed. but one dropped
It's bomb on the former destroy
er's slim fantail. The explosion
also set off some Of the ships
depth charges. Only the super
human efforts of the crew kept
her afloat long enough TO reach
a harbor where she could be
patched up temporarily.
During another engagement
where the u. S. fleet suffered
the loss of several ships, Doctor
McCaffcrty volunteered to serve
aboard the USS Meade which
was assigned 10 rescuing scr
viyOrs. In picking up the 2S7
casualties. the Meade Itself was
severely strafed by Jap fighter
planeA
For his services aboard the
Mcfarland. Commander Mccall
ferry Is entitled TO wear the rib
hon dage with a blue enamel star
tn recognition of the Presiden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-03
WOMEN'S DIVISION
USO ACTIVITIES

The following is the program
of activities for the coming week
at the Women's USO Club al
1903 Duval street.
March 4 to 10. Inclusive
SUNDAY
S.wimmiao and Picnic, 2 p. m.
Widows Walk 800 p. m.
Dance 8 to II p. m.
MONDAY
Fandjoraft Class, p. m.
TUESDAY,
Dance, 8 to II p. m.
" EDNESDAY-
Shellcraft Glass for Women,
p. m.
Spanish Glass, 8 p. m.
Wiener Roast on Patio, $50
p. m.
THURSDAY
Beach Party: Swimming for
women and children, 2 p. m.
Community Singing, 8 p. m.
FRIDAY
American Legion Party for
Hospital Patients, 8 p. M.
Game Night: Doughnuts and
coffe hour, 10 p. m.
SATURDAY,
'Shellcraft Glass, 8 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-03
PLAN NEW DRIVE
FOR COLLECTING
WASTE ARTICLES

In an effort to increase the
collection of waste paper, tincans
and fats in Key West. the Sloan
Salvage Company, Greene and
Elizabeth streets, has had a tele-
phone installed, Joe Pearlman,
chairman of the Monroe County
Salvaging Committee, announced
today.
The number of the telephone
is 737, and Mr.. Pearlman said
that any resident, with paper or
tincans on hand, may call that
number and the driver of truck
will respond to make the collec-
ton.
AS to fats, Mr.. Pealman ex-
planned, they are still being re-
ceived by grocers, and red points
are being given for them, but,
he added, in all cases where
grocers refuse to accept fats,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-03
EASTER MILLINERY

Hcad1 uArters for fLEXEEs Brassre+es
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-03
WHATS DOING AT THE
JACKSON SQUARE use
TODAY AND SUNDAY

IVA AlND oolNDHl
SATURDAY.
200 PM-Shell Hunt Party -
Field Program - K. Ruth
Anderson.
$3.50 PM-Fun and Frolics.
SUNDAY
9:45 A.NI-Java Club.
1880 PM Fishing Party.
200 P.M-Classic Hour.
$50 P.M-Song Fest.
1000 P.M-Coffee Hour.
SOCIAL HALL: Dancing
checkers, table hockey, chess
skittles, cards, dominoes, Chinese
checkers, etc. PATIO: Ping
pong, shuttle board. Showers
writing room, lounges. snack bar
Sport Equipment: Golf clubs,
tennis raquets. Art Supplies,
books, popular and classical rec
ords, cameras. to loan.
NOTE TO FRIENDS: The men
in the Armed Forces enjoy home
hospitality Let us help you in
extending your invitations to
them.
VIM. H. HENDERSON,
Director.
K. RUTH ANDERSON,
Assistant Director.
GERALD PINDER,
Program Director.
FLORENCE l. WIIITACRE,
Secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-03
NEWSPAPER WRITER
VISITING KEY WEST

+. Miss Ruth Marstellar, feature
writer of the newspaper, Record
Argus, of Greenville, Pa, is
spending several days visit in
Key West, and expressed herself
as being delighted with the
Southernmost City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-03

housewives may call the COM
pany and have them taken up.
"A concerted drive for paper
and cans will begin Monday"
Mr.. Pearlman said, "as the gov
eminent is urgently in need of
both those articles to be used in
the promotion of the war effort.
l may add that they are being
taken to Miami practically as
fast as they are collected, and
from that city they are being
shipped to reduction plants. The
Sloan trucks make two or three
trips to Miami every week."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-03
Three New Officers
At Local Navy Base

Three Naval officers who re
ported for duty at the Naval
Operating Base during February
are Lieut.. ,jg) Frank Howard
Gillingham, USN, of Bronx, N
Y; Ensign John Jackson Irwin
Jr., USN, of Charleston, S. c,
and Comdr. Ralph Dempster
Campbell, (DC), USNR, of Fred
erick Md.
Lieutenant Gillingham is at
tached to Industrial; Ensign IT.
win to the Section Base as Per
sonnet Liaison Officer, and Com
mander Campbell, a dentist, is
at the Naval Station Dispensary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-03

rem born alive, 245 die before
their first birthday. Southern
states like Curitiba, where the
average is ia per 1000 make a
healthier showing than northern
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-03
BRAZIL COMBATS
INFANTS DEATHS
nv Assoc,ntca Press,

RIO DE JANEIRO. - Brazilian
medical leaders and the press
are cooperating in a campaign
seeking ways and means of re-
ducing the nations high infant
mortality rate.
Of every 1000 Brazilian child
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-03

centers like tropical Fortalezs
where one child In three dies
before reaching a year old. stan
births in Brazil average 10 per
1000.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-12

molek ma odejo in iztegnila ro-
ko proti uciteljici.
"Da ste prisli, gospodicna!
Kako ste dobri!"
Alena je obstala "a vrati.
Minka je stopila k postelji in
prijela z obema rokama "a po-
nudeno desnico. r.. d.
"Kako je, matt? Tako innate
:jasno in veselo oko! To je do
bro znamenje. Ne DO hudega."
Oh tenn j je ze zrahljala bla-
zine, s. katerimi je bila obloze-
ma, popravila veliko ruto, XII je
zdrsnila starici z ramen, in j
pogladila pramen belih las, XII
so j silili ma cello.
Starica Sc je smehljala in jo
gledala S hvaleznimi ocmi, jo
prijela vnovic "a roko in govo-
rila: ooh, gospodiena, kako
znate postreci! Kakor hi Sc sam
angel bozji potolazil, tako Sc
prileze staremu cloveku takale
mehka roka, XII je tako priprav.
ma kakor vasa. Bog plaeaj, 60.
spodicna!"
"Oj, mamka, kako Sc lepo sa.
lite! Kmalu boste zdravi! Bol.
mix, XII je takole dobre wolfe, sc
magic izkoplje il postelje."
"Bog vas uslisi! Veste, sa.
mi nj mic zato, &c bi umrla. Sa'
mo zaradi fanta bi rada Sc ta
ko dolgo zivela, da Sc pririje dc
kruha. Samo zato. Potem 81
zgodi, kakor je bozja volja!'
"Ali nj Ivana doma?"
"Je, seveda je! Uci Sc. Cakaj'
te, ga poklicem."
Matt je segla po palici, XII j
stala oh postelji, in jo dvignila
da bi potrkala v strop.
"Takole Sc kliceva! w. pod
stresni sobici .je, da ina mir.
Takrat Sc je oglasila Allen;
liza vrat, kjer je Sc vedno sta
la.
me trudite sc, mama, ga po
klicem JAZZ"
! Takoj je odsla; vezi so "a
skripale vegaste stopnice.
Takrat sc ie sele starica or
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-12

la "a MO in vprasujoce pogleda-
la Minko.
"Je ne poznate? TO je ucite-
ljica pri Smrekarjevih." i
"Tako, tako! Je res nisem Sc
videla."
Matt, ko sva same, mi po-
vejte, kaj vas boil. Morda vam
kaj pomagam. Sicer DO treba
poslati po zdravnika."
"Tega ne, zdravniki so dragi
in pri mas nimamo. Komaj "a
opravke. Ampak vi pa ze poma-
gate. Mnogim ste ze. Vsi pravi-
no. take Sc nismo imeli. Rajni
gospod Jakob so bill ma ia ma
Gin; prezgodaj jih je pobrala
smrt."
V tenn je Alena potrkala ma
Brestova vrata v podstresni So
bici. Roka Sc il je tresla in sr-
ce je bilo n e mirno. Ko jo je
Brest zagledal, ga je oblila rde-
cica, knjigo, XII jo je drzal v
lroki, je hotel magic odloziti, pa
je zgresil mizo, da je knjiga pa
dla ma tia.
"Zamisljen student! K a k Q
sem neroden! Oprostite, gospo-
dicnar"
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-12
(Nadaljevamje)

Oba prezenem!"
Smrekar je jezno udaril po
mizi in izpil v dusku kozarec cr-
nine.
Alena je jecljaje skusala ugo-
varjati, pa je Brest previdno in
posredovalno zvodil govor dru-
gam, da je kocljivi prepir ne
hal. Zakaj Smrekar je obrvi ta-
ko namrsil, da hi bill divjal in
vsakega surovo razzalil, kdor bi
mu ia vecer ugovarjal.
Ko Sc je druzba razsla, je no.
dill Smrekar dolgo YES zamisljen
po pisarni. Ma mizi je incl bu-
teljko, pri kateri Sc je ustav-
ljal in po malem izpival, kakor
hi iskal misli v vinu. Sedel je ze
kajkrat k mizi, pa vselej odlozil
pero in hodil vnovic gor in dol.
Ko je izpraznil zadnjo case, je
sedel, odlocno prijel "a pero, ga
pomocil in zamrmral:
'Ne bos mi nagajala ne, TAXA
zenscina re ne"
Tedaj je zastavil in zacel pi'
sati:
Slavni okrajni solski svet v
XVII.
Nekaj dni po Miklavzevem We
ceru je Alena' prezivela resnic-
nj muki. Presedala je po cele
ure v sobici in zrla oh zaprtj
knjigi v zasnezeno ravan, kjer
SO posedali ma drevesih lacne
vrane in Sc krakaje preletavale
krog vasi. Meme misli so bile
zbegane. Kolobar strahov Sc je
vrtel krog ME. L. tega vrtincs
so Sc rezali vanjo obrazi mese
tarja, Smrekarja in JENA, zu
gajoca roka Strniskina. Prec
seboj je videla obraze sodnikov
XII Sc il cudijo in Sc spogleduje'
jo S tehtnimi pogledi. Casniki po
rocajo, oce bere porocila izprec
sodisca, roke sc mu tresejo
matt joka :. V groznici je drh.
tela po vsem zivotu, pot il j
sill ma cello, nervozne roke sc
stiskale robec.
Ko Sc je razpalila domisljijs
do vrhunca, da nj mogla vei
mirno sedeti, je planila kvisku
il prsi sc je utrgal vzdih, gla
vo lie naslonila ma mrzlo stekl(
in po licih so pritekle solze, ii
he, brez joka, stisnjene IL srca
In vselej takrat Sc Je razblini
zlobni krog, prednjo je stopi
Brest in il stiskal roko ter go
voril: Cemu strah, ko innate mir
no vest.
Spomin mani in ma te njego
We besede il je vdihnil poguma
pregnal strahote, da Sc je zdra
mila IL teh tezkih sanj. Otrla S
je oci, odmeknila Sc cd okn;
ter Sc trudno nasmehnila: -
cali sem trudna ali sem neum
nica?"
Segla je po knjigi. Ali re dru
go stran je brala brez zanima
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-12
F.S. FNzGARJEVI
ZBRANI SP'ISI
l., Sono

MIA, dokler sc MISC zmedle vrsti-
ce in nj sredi stavka prenehala
ter sc vnovic zazrla skozi okno.
Razmisljala je, kako je oma-
gala oh Brestu, kako j je klo-
Mia glava ma njegove prsi, ko
sta Sc vracala ma Miklavzev We
Ger il Sole. Ma tilniku, Sc il je
zdelo, da jo nekaj peee, da je
vzgano znamenje, katerega DO
opazila Mara, tudi Erna - ter
81 bosta pomeziknili, in Erna bo
zapela visokim glasom: "A
- seveda" - in ODE Sc bosta
zasrlejali.
Sram jo je bilo, tako strasno
sram, toda bolj kot pred Marc
in Erno, pred Brestom.
"Kaj 81 neki misll? - Kje je
moi ponos? - All - bahal Sc
DO, po pravici bahal pred tova-
risi: Ponudila mi je ljubezen -
izzivala - ha-ha-ha! In kako
Sc je pref nosila! To so zenske!
- o Bog, zakaj sem tako ne
srecna!"
Alena je stisnila glavo v dla-
nj, v senceh je cutila utripe raz-
burjenega srca.
Tako je preteklo pol tedna, da
Sc Alena nj genila il sobe. Edino
Viktor, XII je incl neprestano
opravka S snezenimi vail in pu-
sti, jo je tuintam vzdramil in
sprawl v dobro voljo. Sicer je
pa cakala vsako uro porocil O
naperjeni pravdi, hrepenela je
po Brestu - in sc ga bala in ga
zanicevala, vse hkrati.
Teden .je potekel, o pravdi nj
zinil nihce. Smrekar je bill We.
sci, zaga je pela svojo pesem
noe in dan, Strniskini gozdovj
so bill neizcrpni. Grmade hlodov
so Sc vecale, skladi desk so ras'
til. Stefan je pisal in racunal
pri mizi Sc sail, v pisarni celc
prepeval robatim glasom.
Nekoc je vprasal: "Kje tic
Brest, Alena? Ali mic ne veste?'
Alena je cutila, da je zarde
la, zato Sc je magic sklonila !
Viktorju, XII je oh njej jezdil no
vega Miklavzevega konja.
"Uci Sc menda," je odgovori
la malomarno.
''Meni je vcasih dolgcas pt
MEM. Takole ma vecer bi Il
utegnil priti. Ali vam nj MI
dolgcas po MEM, gospodicna p
"stefan!" je spregovorila re
ma, karajoc ga, ko je porednt
zamizal ma emo oko in osinil
drugim Aleno.
> "Dolgcas? Meni? Kaj me bri
ga Brest"
Tako je Alena pikro zavrnil;
, gospodarja in segla po casniku
XII je lezal ma mizi, ter ga dvig
Mia tako visoko, da je zagradi
la MIN pot Smrekarjevim po
gledom>
Ko je bila sama, Sc je jezil'
mad seboj, ker Sc z vsako bese
dico ujame in izda, jezila Sc j
ma yes svet in ma fraze in n;
lazi, XII so edini potni list clio
veka, da more in SINE v taksn'
druzbo. Zato je v njej rastl
moe wolfe, porajal Sc il je cd
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-12
v COLLINWOODU

Ia 2 druzini, 4 in 4 sobe, " IL
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Ma Renwood Ave. - Moderna
hisa "a emo druzino, 6 sob; CARA
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Bizniska lota ma E. 185 St.
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Nudimo pogoje "a zgradbo in
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