davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05
By PERCY GREENE


PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: When the Kinds County
Grand Jury finished its delibera-
lions and published its report the
other week 1t said in the report
that the city of jackson was not
providing as much as "ONE
SQUARE FOOT" of parks and play
grounds for the Negro children and
citizens of the city. From up where
some folks set and view them they'd
never think that the ordinary
Parish Streeters paid any attention
to or give boot about the Grand
Jury and what it says about
matter so far removed from abso-
lutte individualism as Fairgrounds
and parks The Parish Streeters, it's
generally assumed being more in
terested in the latest juke box tunes
the next dance at the new Skating
rink, the price and availability of
good joy water, and the antics and
doings of the Hep Cats, Slick
Chicks and Breads. along the Ole
avenue and out in the hinterlands
Of the old town. But that amt so.
I found it out as I have found
out many things and thoughts from
what we call the rank and file. -.
Sitting around our Fish and Beer.
The subject of the NOT ONE
SQUARE FOOT" of parks and play
grounds comes UP. And right away
one fellow wants TO know how
come the Negro leaders amt done
something about that. 1t seems
that what got them was that the
Grand Juries had come out and
said what the Negro leaders ought
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.
--tSNS)--l945 Reuben Alba VINO
w as graduated from Tuskegee
Institute in 1899 has been named
director of athletics and head foot
hall coach at Alcorn College, Alcorn
Mississippi, and entered upon mis-
new duties December L.
Alba has had successful coach
ing career, having directed the ath-
letic activities at Snow Hill In
stitute, snow Hill, Alabama, and
as coach Of the Tuskegee high
school teams at Tuskegee Institute,
At Snow Hill Alba discovered and
tutored Cora Gaines and Lille Puri-
fey. They later entered Tuskegee
Institute and have become nation
ally known for their outstanding
hurdling ability. Also Alba had a
nand in the early training of Ray
mond Head and Louis .Slade who aft
e. entering college represented the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05
Townsend Claims FILA Back
Restrictive Covenants

WASHINGTON - CAMP Ac-
cusing the Federal Housing agency
of fostering the extension of racial
restrictive covenants into new
areas with the use of federal funds
and power in direct violation of the
law and federal policy, Willard S.
Townsend, president of the United
Transport Service Employees union
told the senate banking and fl
nance committee tn a minority
groups could not much longer sup
port housing legislation unless such
practices are halted.
Mr.. Townsend said:
"The National Housing act was
basically supplemented by the un-
derwriting m annual issued by
the Federal Housing administration
The manual describes the tech
niques used by FILA TO determine
whether or not mortgages are elig-
ible for insurance under a title of
the National Housing act. Eligible
ity is determined by risk rating
This process consists Of an exam
nation of mortgage risk and en-
braces evaluatiOn.
I'm rating mortgage risks, the
manual lists protection from adj
verse influences as one of the fea-
lures to be rated in order to de-
termine eligibility of loan. Adverse
influences" he quotes from the
manual" includes prevention of the
infiltration of business and indus
trial uses, lower class occupancy
and inharmonious racial groups.
1.-The manual further states eff a
neighborhood is to retain stability,
it is necessary that the properties
shall continue to be occupied by
the same social and racial classes
Even great emphasis is placed
upon these considerations in case of
undeveloped or to her separately de-
veloped areas. The valuator is
warned tina deed restrictions
should include the following pro-
visions, prohibition of the occu-
pancy Of properties except by the
race for which they are intended"
Mr. Townsend then pointed out
that FILA has also issued Outline
of Protective Covenants" containing
the language of proposed racial re-
strictive covenants as follows:
"No person of any race other
than the shall use or occupy any
building or any lot, except that this
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05
Negroes Urged TO
Use Franchise In N. c.

cited during the meeting. TWO
young men who wished to register
were told they could not do SO I'M
less they were able to read or write
the constitution by memory. Pro-
gressive legislation was also dis
cussed especially legislation on full
employment, fair wages, adequate
unemployment insurance, equaliza-
ton of educational opportunities IN
North Carolina and federal eouca-
tional aid.
DR.. Lee c. Shepard, president OF
the N. c. Committee for Human
welfare, addressed the meeting.
Prof. G. E. Jones welcomed the
league in behalf of the faculty of
Shaw university,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05

RALEIGH, N. c. - GA N p -
Citizens of this state were urged TO
use their franchise during a recent
statewide meeting of the North
Carolina Progressive Voters league
here at Shaw University.
The main purpose II t4le meet
ing which was attended by MEM
beers of both races, was to perfect
ways and means of organizing the
state on a unit-Wide basis in order
to get people to register and vote
in local. state and national cleo
tons, said r. H. Beatty, president.
Every county, village and town was
invited to affiliate with the league.
Some of the unfair tactics en-
ployed against Negro voters were
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05

creamed soup or slews are PREFER
ed.
For Sunday dinner serve clear
soup for a first course with baked
ham and candied sweet potatoes,
string beans, caulifiower, straw
berry snow pudding for dessert.
and a beverage.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05

to have done said longtime ago.
and I tell you, and I was surprised
The Parish Streeters amt blam-
ing the Negro leaders and if you're
a Negro leader. it's time to stop
posing. and start doing something
...tor trying to about thinks like
there not being "ONE SQUARE
FOOT" of parks and Fairgrounds
for Negroes because the rank and
file j. are blaming you.
SOMETHING THAT MADE ME
WANT TO CRY - The other day
James johnson, the son of Rev. and
the late Mrs. l.. E. Johnson OF
Rose street. got home from over
seas arriving at the house he
greeted sisters, father and everyone
hurriedly. and started going from
room to room searching for his
mother. kilograms. - cables.
letters. telling of her death and
burial a few days ago had not
reached him before his arrival
home. :. and he didn't know.
HOLIDAYS ALONG THE OLE
STREET. 49,. Laura and Lola the
goodlooking sisters back in town
from the big Windy City. john
ME Mae Lowe, big and babyish. tall
willowy, attractive, Ola (Mrs. Will
liams) Byrd greeting friends back
at home for the first time in IL
years. making her home in Chi
cago. Lee Robinson from New
York with his pretty wife. Red
Ernest and his wife Bessie. as
good looking as ever. >. Red await
ing the arrival of his son from the
Army :. Cat Atkins coming at
Christmas time hut for the sad
purpose-the burial of his father.
Henry Reed. Old Tyne Mass
Fiddler. now living in Detroit.
renewing old acquaintance. ......
FIFTY-FIFTH STREET LEAKE.
JOHNNY WOODY. -. REPRESEN-
TATIVE CORNELL DAVIS, tops
in the sorting and political life of
Chicago ALBERTA Crawford where
ever she goes keeping UP the town
reputation for the country's best
looking girls College lads and
laSsies with. that look in their
eyes :. .. more worldly women in ex-
pensive and credit store fur coats
in all the colors from bright to
drab. and young officers in their
natty uniforms. many of whom
had come to town for the wedding
of 1t. Joe Cardwell and "DimpleS"
Gross. an event that would top the
seasons social affairs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05
AKO's Council In
New Year Party

The Akos "ounts, of jackson
Greek Letter Fraternities held its
annual New Years Party at the
Elk's Rest Monday night with many
out-of-town guests and visitors in
attendance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05
FACTS ON FOOD

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, VA.-Tasty recipes for lnclud-
inc soybeans and peanuts the everyday diet are presented
in the new booklet these important sources OF vegetables
protein which just been published by the Hampton lnst
te Press The booklet written by Dr. Kara Longree
,,ofessor of foods and nutrition at Hampton Institute
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05

SOMETHING THAT MADE ME
LAFF:: Up at the Greyhound Bus
Station. Nerissa :. -. bearing all
the marks Of a violent encounter
including BACKED eyes and other
signs of unfriendly combat was
asked by friend. "Chile, who Gid
you that? Why didn't you pick ,ip
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05

MR.. CLARENCE MOORE is
spending the holiday jeason with
his mother and sister
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "As
man may, if he knows not how Il
save as he gets, keeps his nose to
the grlndstone.' Benjamin Franklin
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05

MRS. MAGGIE burden was a
recent visitor here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05

LUKE HELM :. once among the
better known Parish Streeters re-
ported to be dangerously i'll in Chi
cago where he is now making his
home is reported as doing better
now although not yet completely
out of danger.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05

MIR. L. w. Hill is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Jones.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05

MANY DELEGATES LISTED
Spice cake, gingerbread, apple
Betty. macaroons and other cook
les. and hot chocolate cake are
among the delicacies in the 81 re-
cipes. which were tested by stu
dents of experimental cookery in
DR.. Longree's classes at Hampton
Institute. There are also recipes
for biscuits, breads, mullins, meat
substitute dishes, salads, soups ano
combinations of soy or peanut
products with other foods.
SOUP BUILDS
STURDY MEAL
From soup to nuts is an express
ion that indicates to most people
that banquet is awaiting, while To
others it mean that the meal Is
getting off to a good start.
Meats, fish, poultry, vegetables
and various combinations mingle
their pleasing taste qualities to
make soups which are adequate as
an appetizer or as the principal
part of modern meal. Taste pref
erence runs the gamut from clear,
strained soups to creamy, thick
stews, and all types help increase
the flow of digestive juices, pro-
cess that adds to good eating.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05

MIR. LEO JACKSON, having re-
ceived an honorable discharge from
the Navy is at hone with his
parents for a few days.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05

something and knock the fire out
of him?". and NeriSsa'S answer.
Dearie- Il just didn't try to do a
thing. because l didn't want him
to get really violent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05
Canton News

MRS. GUSSIE MAE CLANTON,
of Chicago spent the holidays with
her father and friends
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
TWO BROTHRs
 KILLED IN PLANE CRASH

FAIRBANKS Alaska's young est commercial pilot, 1s- year-old David Johnson and his brother, George, were killed Tuesday when their small float plane hit a 300- foot radio antenna after taking off in a dense fog from the Cinema river.
 The tragedy came as an after math to a holiday weekend moose hunt The brothers were taking off for the Panama river to butcher Ia moose they had shot during the hunt.
 David was licensed as a com mercial pilot upon his graduation from high school last June and had been flying as a bush pilot out of Barrow until this week.
 George was a mechanic and a private pilot. Both were born at Haycock, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06

the deed is delivered. Conveyances of realty without consideration, such as a gift, are not taxable A mortgage existing before the sale and not removed by the sale is not treated as a part of the net con sideration for the sale; but a mort gage placed on the property as a result of the sale cannot be de- ducted in determining the net con- sideration.
 As a general rule, the person selling the property is required to affix and cancel stamps, but both the grantor and the grantee may be held liable for the tax and the proper affixing of stamps.
 Any person who has delivered deed of conveyance within the past four years without the pay ment of documentary stamp tax,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
PAA LOWERS FARES
 SEATTLE TO ANCHORAGE

SEATTLE A new through fare of $126 one way between Seattle and Anchorage was announced this week by J. D. Fessio, Alaska Reg ion traffic manager, for Pan Am erican World Airways.
 The through fare, which went into effect September 1, uses the seeryice of Pan American Airways and Pacific Northern Airways. The new fare is substantially lower than the former one way rate of $155. With the ten percent reduc- tion allowable for round trip tick cts, the new round trip fare will be $226. Former round trip fare was s279.
 Coincident with the announce ment, Fessio stated that Pan Am crican will soon increase its sery- ices to Alaska by 40 per cent.
 As a result of plans initiated
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
HOME DURING STRIKE

Miss Dorianne Barnes, daughter of Mayor Doris Barnes, flew down Monday from Juneau. Miss Barnes is secretary to the chef of the Bar anof Hotel and is taking advan- tage of a vacation imposed by the strike of bartenders in Juneau which has closed the Baranof and other hotels in the Capital City She will return to Juneau after settlement of the strike.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
DEED STAMPS
REQUIRED BY LAW

TACOMA = Investigation by the Internal Revenue Service discIoses that many deeds of conveyance are being filed with Commissioners in Alaska without having the required federal documentary stamps af- fixed and cancelled.
 A tax is imposed on deeds of conveyance of land, tenements or ether realty sold, assigned, trans ferred or otherwise conveyed, when ever the consideration exceeds $1O0.O0.
 The tax of 55 cents for each S5O0.OO of actual consideration is paid by affixing documentary stamps to the deed or other instru- ment of conveyance at the time
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
PagThree
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST DIVISION
 IN THE MATTER or THE Es- TATE or EDWARD N. RODAL, DECEASED
 NOTICE To CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tho undersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Edward \. Rodal, deceased. and that all persons having claims against said estate should present them. with the necessary vouchers. to the under signed, lt his place of business in Campbell Brothers store on Front Street in Wrangell. Alaska, within six months from date of publication hereof
 l.. M. Campbell
 Administrator of the
 Estate of Edward N.
 Rodal, deceased First PuIsiaaton Sept 6. 1946 Last Publication Sept. 27. 1946
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06

early this summer" Fessio said, additional aircraft now being pre- pared for northern operation will provide 25 additional round trips per month to and from Seattle. This new program will be in oper- ation by September 15,p Fessio added
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
BACK FROM TRIP

Mrs. Valborg Coulter. proprietor of The Gift shop. returned last week end on the Princess boat af- ter a buying trip 10 Seattle While in the Queen City" she attended the Gift Market, wholesalers display of merchandise.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06

where the consideration for such sale exceeds $10O.00, Is liable for the tax. If such tax had not been paid, the grantor Or grantee should contact the nearest office of the Collector of Internal Revenue and arrange for payment of the proper tax.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06

points out that high and medium Iriced furs are of less significance in the cost of living of the aver. age family, which accounts for their 1econtrol at this time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
PRICES NOW
OFF MOST OF FURs

JUNEAU - Price controls are now off all medium and high-grado furs. The only two furs remaining under OPA ceilings are mouton lamb and rabbit. These are the lowest in price and compare, price wise, with cloth costs such as are purchased by a greater majority of consumers.
 With an overwhelming job a. head in administering controls on such basic cost of living items as essential foods and rent, OPA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
NOTICE

FOR Residence and Outside Theft insurance, all risk silverware, jewelry, and fur floater policies % call Mrs. Frank Barnes. Phones 1O1 and 97
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
MCCAIN DIES
 PASSES IN KETCHIKAN

KETCHIKAN- James N. Me Cain, father of Harry G. Mccain. died at the Ketchikan hospital at 2:3O Wednesday morning. The eld- CT Mr. Mccain had made his home with his son here for several years.
 Funeral services were held this afternoon at Ketehikan.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-11
OPA IR MESA

Kada OPA vel uzdejo lubas
ant mesos ir skerdyklos negali
musti gyvulius del ju brangu-
mo, tai mesa prapuole.
zmonems sunkiai dirbant ir
Wis nedavalgant, CIO pradejo
visomis pusemis rekti kad val
dzia paimtu j savo rankas SKIER
dyklas ir mesos industrija. Gal
tas sulyg ju ir butu gerai. Bet
cia kyla klausimas: ar valdzia
noretu pirkdama gyvulius me-
sal uz JUGS brangiai moket, 0
pamusus juos parduoti pigiai,
su nuostoliu?
Mano patarimas: Savo kaso-
je CIO turf pusetinai pinigu ir
lengvai galetu eiti gyvuliu
mesai bizni. Tuoj pa
tirtu toje biznio sakoje daro-
mus "riebius pelnus'', visiems
butu mesos, ir tik tada gal bu-
tu galima SUI jais susikalbeti.
IT. KukutiS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-11

From letters I received these peo-
pie state: "Our lot is miserable,
the Allies do not want us, the Ger
mans hate US, we have no country
to go to, our country was given
are not heard by the civilized world
and oftentimes drowned out by in
away to our enemies and our voices
sidious Soviet propaganda. We beg
you to do all in your power to ac-
quaint all the decent elements with
our plight, so they might really
give us helping hand" This is
what these people are begging for,
not so much for the clothes and
food, but for restitution of their
country so that they might go back
as free, self-respecting, men and
women.
They did not create this condition,
they were not a party of this war,
they wanted to live in peace. We
should insist upon freeing these
people as an indication that we are
sincere in our aims. Today, we are
sending one hundred million dollars
worth of aid to Marshal Tito, who
put the real friend of the democra-
cies Mihalovich to death, man
who shot down American fliers in
cold blood and now is willing to
pay 100000 to their widows and
children. We are giving Tito one
hundred million dollars.
Now, let me ask you, what are
we giving to the Battles, and Poles
to those who fought so gallantly
on the side of England? The an.
swer is: England is coercing the
Poles into going back to Russia
We are giving aims through UNR.
RA and are denying freedom tx
the Baltic peoples. In the United
Nations, at the San Francisco Con
ference, at the Paris Peace Confer.
ence, and elsewhere, their futures
are being dcided.
We beg every decent man anc
women in America to assist the
American Friends of Lithuania, anc
the League for the Liberation o1
Lithuania in getting an agreement
to support the pleadings of the Bal
tic States, they are: to. evacuatt
all foreign elements from their owr
lands; restitution of their old form
of Government, and the conductior
of free and unfettered elections fol
government of their own choice
to be allowed to form, at present
government in exile and repre-
, sentation in the United Nations ant
various conferences involving theil
destiny.
This is not asking much; this i:
only asking for that which rightfull!
belongs to these peoples.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-11
LANKEST RYTUOSE

F. Saukiavicius su zmona bu-
vo iSvaziave Perth Amboy,
n. j., dalyvauti savo pusbrolio
Antano Toris (Tauras) vestu-
vese.
Aleksandras ir Mikalina To-
ris (Saukiaviciute), Saukiavi-
claus teta, iSaukleio pavyzdin-
ga Selma, 7 sunus ir viena duk-
rele, visi kalba LietuviSkai: is
sunQ penki atsitarnave US. ka-
riuomen6ie, nekurie buvo su-
zeisti; dabar visi garbingai pa
leisti su daug pasizymeiimu.
Keturi sunai jau vede, Alekas
Tauras priklauso prie LRKSA
ir SLA; kataiku susivieniiimo
kuopoje per daug metu pirmi-
ninkauia.
Saukiaviciai aplanke ir savo|
kaimynus Patersone, Newarke,
New Yorke; visa saVaite iSbu-
We gryzo patenkinti kelione. ir|
aciuoja uz vaisinguma Tau
rams, Cizauskams. Sadaunin-
kams, Jonuskams ir Kittens.
F. ir M. Saukiavicius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-11
Kas Daryti nuo Skausmo
Ar TIL RITIS
Isbandykit Sta Dykai

Jei niekad nenaudojot crosse Tabs"
nuo arthritis, neuritis, rheumatizmo
skausmo, bandykit jas musu rizika.
Mes pasiusim jums pilno dydzfo pa
keli is kurio JUS sunaudokit "a Tabs
DYKAI. Jei nenusistebesit nuo pa
lengvinimo kuri jis suteiks nuo jusq
skausmo, grazinkit pakeli ir nebusit
NUNS nieko skolingas. Tai istikrujq.
NESIQSK PINIGQ. Tx atsipsk sa-
vo varda ir adresa ir mes skubiai
issiusim Tabs sekanciu pastu.
ROSSE PRODUCTS CO., Dept. 6Sl,
27OS Farwell Ave., Chicago As, Ill.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-11

Community Chest of Greater Gle
veland pradeda savo auku rinkimo
vaju, per 10 dienu sukelimui $780,
600, palaikymui 100 parinktu istai-
GU kuriose globojama ir aprupina-
ma globos reikalingi zmones ir ku-
dikiai. Vajus prasideda Spaliu Ia.
Shame vaizde parodoma kudikis,
kuris buvo atrastas pamestas tam
sioje alejoje, matyt netekejusios mo-
tinos kuri jo nenorejo. Oar atras-
tas gyvas, ir greit pristatytas j St.
Johns ligonine, kuri yra viena is
Community Chest palaikomu ligo-
niniu. Ten slauges pavadino ja Ca
miila. Rugp. 10, il buvo perkelta
st. AIMS Baby House, kur uzlaiko-
ma pamestinukai. st. AIMS Baby
House ir Maternity Hospital. yra
prieglauda pamestiems kudikiams
ir netekejusioms motinoms, ir yra
viena is 100 Community Chest pa
laikomu labdaros istaigu Shame mie-
ste.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-11
SOVIETUOSE SKUR-
DAS R SENA RUSIS-
kA UBAGIJA

Cleveland Press pradejo tai
plntl rasytojo John otronm ap-
rasyma Jo patyrimu sovle,u
"roJuje". Kalp jis gyresl, ]ls
/ Rusija pateko su Stallno le.-
dlmu, bet kaip jis be Stallno
ar 10 snipu leldimo galeJo lssl-
Veztl toklas fotogratUas, Pare
mlnancias ta isgarsinUa ''roJu>
sunku suprasti. Paprastai, Je.
bolsevlkal ka leisdavo kuslJa
tai isvaziuoJanti iskresdavo ar
nelsslveza kokiu fotogratlju.
Strohm apraso daug mates
If galejes vazineti ir lankyti be
palydovu ir snipu.
lr ka jis apraso: patyre di-
dzlausi skurda, varga, badavi-
ma, brangiausias kainas (svie-
sto svarui reikia moketi 1O do
lariu, ir tt.).
Kaip kur ka jis ir pagiria,
bet gal tai ko nemate ir nepa-
tyre, arba buvo tiesiog meluo-
jana. Paw, apie religiia, sta
clatlkiu galVa, SUI kuriuo rs sa-
ko kalbejo, nupasakojo kad re-
ligijai yra laisve. Tuo tarpu
vlena fotografija, po kuria ra-
soma kad moterys suejusius j
pamaldas cerkven, parodo GER
kves duris stangom uzdarytas,
prize durQ suverstus rastus, ant
kuriQ basos bobos sulipusios ir
ziuri per gelezines grotas kaip
j kalejima. Niekas baznycios,
ar sinagogos, ar cerkves duru
If laiptq neuzvercia rastais, jei
ten zmOnes lankosi.
Darbas parodoma tikrai YER
giskas:. moterys lauke kerta
javus primityviskais pjautu-
vais, ia zeme isdirbo lopetom,
neturi nei traktoriu nei plugu,
nors pasauliui gyresi.
Maskvoje, kaip if kituose
miestuose, pilna ubagu ir va
giQ, po senovei kaip Rusijoje
visada buvo, nors bolSevikai
skelbia kad ten visi apruDinti
ir pasitenkinusiai gyvena.