davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11

point men of the 8Snd Division were ordered home
while they stayed on in Europe
The War Department had an immediate answer.
It explained that these low-pont men were highly
trained specialists and would be used for training
men in the Regular Army thus justifying their early
return.
But here is what really happened:
On January IA just two days after the parade,
the commanding general Ground Forces issued the
following directive: Report for discharge surplus
upon arrival in this country all enlisted men assigned
to s2nd Airborne Division, who will have completed
two and one-haH years service as of April /, 1916
have ASR score Of A no publicity will be
given this directive"
These low-point men came to parade in New
York, leaving high-point men in Europe; but no. de-
spite the War Departments previous albi, the low
point men getting out.
The last sentence is significant: mo publicity will
be given this directive" No wonder the high-point
CTS burned up.
Ex-Minister to Canada Jimmy Cromwell, once
reprimanded by Cordell Hull for urging aid to Brit
ain, has come up recently with another long-range
idea-an American Foreign Legion.
Cromwell points out that there is having
ambassadors of -will abroad in the person Of dis
grunted CTS who justly feel they have right to
come home. Their presence only creates ill-wi and
plays into the hands Of isolationists Furthermore
the presence of foreign troops in any country always
causes friction. In France today, American heroes
OF yesterday, once welcomed liberators are now
Scorned unwelcome buns.
Therefore Cromwell urges that we make use Of
the large number Of displaced persons in Europe who
don't want to go back home, and organize them into
an American Foreign Legion The Poles alone have
an army Of around 100000, many of whom don't
want to return home. Some of the Italians who
formed work battalions here during the war are not
enthusiastic about returning to ravaged italy.
Cromwell proposes that this American Foreign
Legion be equipped with distinctive uniform off
cered by Americans above certain rank, and take
over some of our police duties abroad
Most delightful individual around the White
House is Missssippis genial, storytelling George
Allen, Presidential secretary without portfolio now
nominated for the all-important job of Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation director
George Allen is the kind Of person anyone likes
to have around. He never gets rked keeps everyone
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
WRITER CLAIMS HE'S FED UP
WITH POLITICALLY-AMBIT-
IOUS REPUBLICAN ALDER
MANIC CONCERN OVER
PROPERTY RETALIATION.
Waterbury, Conn.
Feb. 9, 1916,

Waterbury, Conn.
Feb. 9, 1916.
Dear Sir
I should think the average men,
Der of the local community clubs
would be thoroughly fed-up by this
time with the shallow and self
interested political ambitions OF
some of our Republican aldermen.
I know I am. And I refer to Al
dermen Benson and Walker. These
community club members, like my
self, are trying sincerely to effect
some readiuStment on revaluations
and we are fast becoming apples
in the press" squeezed by the poll
teal pressure groups,
We have only to review the record
since the revaluation got underway
to realize how they have operated. Al
derman Walker shouts he has no
political ambitions and wouldn't
take the position of Mayor" COh
brother What tall one that Isl,
Mr.. Bensen our COP leader
with sickening piety and smugness,
says there are mo partisan politics
motivating his efforts" Then with
practically every move he makes or
every word he utterS he dragS in
| politics.
There are some Of these guys in
the community clubs, too. I know
because I live near couple OF
them. They are little men in the
figurative sense who found them
selves suddenly projected into the
lime-light and Mister-What hams
To the people like William O.
Taylor of the Council of Commun-
ity clubs whose efforts have been
so sincere and unselfish it must be
disheartening to witness some OF the
fellow-travelers who have hoped
the train.
I have attended some Of the
meetings where they have spoken
and about the only thing they have
offered have been personal attacks
on people. If that is going to get
any revaluation changed then
can't see how. I know some OF
these guys. Corner them just once
with logic and they are shouting
"crook thief" dirty politician" ano
what have you. Huey Long used tc
DO that too.
I had to get this off my chest
1t might as we'll be here and even
if you don't print it I feel better
anyway. I just want to say-in case
anyone hasn't yet caught on-that
I am fed-up with all this nonsense
and notoEiety seeking of some Of
these people. I know I stopped go
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
The Firing Line
BY D. N. T.
INTERNAL LINES

When I think of Miami in winter,
With all of its heat and its sana,
With its blistering sun and the
crowds on the run,
And scarcely spot you can
stand
When think of delights superficial
Of a life with no serious aim,
With nothing for a purposeless
But fritter its time to It's shame.
When I ponder the evenings of
pleasure
That stretch to the break Of the
dawn,
While others must till or do jingles
or drill,
Ard turn in at ten with a yawn.
When I think OF the blithe dill
ettante,
No worry or care in his life,
Who is taking his ease while the
Northerners freeze,
Where billiards and zero are rife.
scorn all these trappings of leisure
At least, I should do it, I swear
But I'm wishing, I fear, I were
thinking of here
From spot on the littoral there.
The food conservation program
calls for far less whiSkey and
beer in this country. That will be
sad news to That Old GaS-HOuse
Gang of Mine.
Mr.. Truman has bumped into
serious trouble in appointing Ed
Pauley undersecretary Of the Navy
The awful runner will not down
that Ed is guilty of collecting
money for a presidential campaign
General Macarthur has upheld
the death sentence for General
Yamashita. 1t was a simple SEN
tence at the outset, but now II
becomes imperative.
Judging from the cute nttIe pack
ages from heaven that so many OF
/ those English gals are carrying IN
their arms as they walk down the
gangplank, it's about time the
headline writer's start referring tc
them as wives" rather than
brides"
Greenwich, England must share
the glory now. The UNO is giving
Greenwich, Connecticut a mean
time all its own.
A perfumery expert saws that a
"woman's cosmetics must match
her mood" AS we left our ice
arbored hovel this morning, the
kittens had knocked over the At
rican violet the milkman was late
the Little Woman had slipped or
the ice and hurt her otherwise, ano
she should have been wearing
licorice makeup.
The Russians have yielded OF
every major charge made againS
British policy in Greece. At least
that's what 1t says in the paper
we wont believe it until VishinSkJ
and BeVin exchange Valentines
however And none Of those funny
| ones. either
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11

PRODUCTIONS to welcoming in-laws,
and all the joyful rest.
Power to all that, but I've got
variant of the same general
theme, which is as sour as the
other is sweet. Maybe you know
somebody or something that can
help.
The case amounts to the fact
that a child Is loSt-lost this time
in a seemingly hopeless swamp of
red tape.
Living in Roslindale Is a man
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11

ing along wish the veterans OF
this famous division were many
low-point men, not eligible for
discharge, who were returned
Stateside on the Queen Mary
ahead Of several thousand high
point CTS In Europe.
In December and early jan
uary this columnist received
cables from thousands of pro-
testing CTS with more than 80
months overseas service and ell
gible for discharge December l.
They wanted to know why low
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
In Today's Mail

ing to my community club meet
ings because Of such stuff I'll stop
paying dues also if it keeps up
much longer. All I want out of this
mess is some common sense and
less rabble-rousing tactics.
Thank you,
RICHARD SPEER.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11

The Smithsonian Institution
after much scientific labor has
just reconstructed a skeleton OF
he extinct bird known as THE
3ilbo."
mo, that's not right. Try 1t
AGAIN.
Up in the Senate an outmod-
ed type of legislative maneuver
is being conducted against the
Fair Employment Practices Com
mittee bill by a nearly extinct
specimen known as Senator
DOdo."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
Merry-GO- Round

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE 82nd Airborne
Division paraded up Fifth Avenue, New York, on
January H. symbolic Of the might Of the United
States Army. the finest army In the world. March,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11

crossing the Atlantic at last The first delegation
has safely made it. New York and Boston are scenes
Of. blissful reunions, DELAYED honeymoons happy In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
Dept. of Confusion

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1I-H this dispatch Is
little confused forgive it please Things in Wash
ngton are that way and it's hard to tell what goes
on. For instance:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
Is Years Ago

Tho American Brass Company 5
Metal Hose Division planned min
strel show for some time in March,
The quick thinking of q gram
mar school boy saved Sprague
Grammar school in Wateryille from
possible disaster when paper IA a
waste basket ignited.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
Waterbury
of the Past
% Years Ago

A horse fell into a small brook in
Wolcott when an old wooden bridge
caVed in.
TWO dogs killed each other in a
fight near Lakewood.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
5 Years Ago

John Wrenn, Edison avenue, eft
10 spend a month in Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11

Fritz Kern, Eastwood avenue. well
known bowler, participated in the
National Bowling Tournament IN
Baltimore, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11

The food conservation program
calls for far less whiskey and
beer in this country That will be
sad news to That Old Gas House
Gang of Mine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11

When l think of Miami in winter,
With all of its heat and its sand,
With its blistering sun and the
crowds on the run,
And scarcely a spot you can
stand
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13

A plane crash that leads to the
discovering of a mysterious steel
brief case starts chain of ex-
citing adventure that leads to the
uncovering of hidden German gold
in America and makes for thrill
ing hour-plus of movie entertain
ment at the Benton theater Fri
day and Saturday with the show
ing of Dangerous Partners"
James Craig, Signe Hasso and Ed
mund Gwenn are assigned the
leading roles. The second feature,
proves to be the screwiest joyride
of the year when the characters
get together on one-way glamor
trip to Hollywood in Zone Way
to Love-"
The musical comedy "Swing
Parade of 1916" showing Sunday
and Monday at, the Benton the
alter co-stars Gale Storm, Phil
Regan, The Three Stooges, Con-
nee Boswell, Louis Jordan and
his Tympany Five and Will Os-
borne and his orchestra. The film
features swift succession of
songs, dancing, spectacles, pretty
girls and comedy. "This is Ameri-
ca" passing Parade" cartoon
and the news will complete the
Benton Sunday-Monday bill.
Three of screenland's most sea-
soned travellers cap their zany
adventures with hilarious trek
up the "Road to Utopia" Para
mounts latest "Road" film due
at the Benton Tuesday for three
day run. Insiders say that Bing
Crosby, Bob Hope and Dorothy
Lamour have hit the millennium
in laughs in this slap-happy gag
a-minute show which takes the
tireless trio into the gold-studded
Yukon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13

Ray Ribak again presents his
Amateur Night at the Roxy Fri.
day to uncover the hidden talent
of Kennewick and vicinity. The
past two weeks the .amateurS have
responded to the call of the foot
lights to bring excellent added
entertainment to the Friday night
patrons of the Roxy. The winner
of each week will be given an op-
portunity to vie for top honors
in four weeks from this Friday
in show of top artists with
that winner going into a final
show against amateurs from other
towns. = 49,.
The Roxy presents two top west
ern features on Friday and Sat
urday with Russell Hayden star
ring in wyoming Hurricane" and
assisted by Bob Wills and his
Texas Playboys. The second fea-
ture, Haunted Nine" stars John
ny Mack Brown with Raymond
Hatton.
There will be laughs galore with
the Sunday showing of Country
Fair" starring Eddie Foy, Jr., and
June Clyde and cast of radio
stars that assure you real COM
edians of the air wave when
Lulubelle and Scotty lead off with
The Great Gildersleeve, the Simp-
phony Five and others too numer-
GUS to mention. The Roxy program
will include a two-reel comedy
entitled "Big Beef" a sports reel,
a cartoon and the latest news.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13
Christian Church Plans
Vacation Bible School

The Bible school at the FIST
Christian church will conduct a
daily vacation Bible school, begin
ming Monday, June "a and will
continue until July 8. The school
will be given a picnic on Friday,
July 5, and the closing program
will be on Sunday evening, July
z.
A cooler system is being in
stalled in the church this week,
and this will make a cool, COM
Portable place to work. Children
above the age of three years will
be enrolled, and there will be
experienced teachers for all ages
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13
Foxals Purchase PascO
Studio From James Bryan

MIR. and Mrs. WaIlle roxdI,
owners of the Foxal Studio in
Kennewick, have purchased the
James Bryan studio in Pasco ana
plan to serve both communities.
Both Foxals-June and Walie
are skilled photographers: Foxal
specializes in adult portrait stud
les, while Mrs. Foxal has had
more than ten years experience
in photographing children.
The expansion of their activi-
ties will in no way affect the
service they have been giving to
their customers in Kennewick,
Foxal says.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13
Iowa's First Settlers

The first white settlement in To-
wa was made in 1888 by John Du-
buque and a party of ten who
came to work in the coal mines To-
Gated near the present city Of Du-
buQue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13

George o. Beardsley
Non-Partisan Candidate for
Judge of Superior Court
Position No. 2, Adams, Benton
and Franklin Counties.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-18

sem Sc peljal 2 mimi v bolnisni-
co. Povedal sem, kajs Sc oee bo-
-jijo. Naeelnik bolnisnice je bill
zelo. ogorcen in je dejal, sda ta-'
kok kdelajo samo nemski ssovraz,
niki v propaganda ! proti snem--.
Skim zdravnikom.
'Prosil sem ,prednico, sestro.
usmiljenko, maj Sc zsvso evnemo
zanima "a oceta.s Ker je bila ka-
tolieanka, sem ,ji4 pojasnil VISA
oeetova sdobra .dela "a cerkev
in podpiranja misijonov. Vsak
dan sem jih sci obiskati, kadar
mi je> nacelnik cd taborisca IL
'dal dovoljenje "a to. Pustil sem
sestri usmiljenki denar, da lah-
ko ustreze vsaki oeetovi zelji.
"Ko so bill ze par dni boil
nisnici, so rekli: 'Sem kakor
majhen otrok. Tako sem sc
bal iti v bolnisnico, pa mi je ia
ko dobro. En- clovek nj toliko
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-18

vreden, kolikor skrbijo "a MEGA
in mu strezejo. Boise oskrbe ST
elovek ne more zeleti in je tudi
MI ,kakor jo imam JAZZ"
'Tako je traj jalo stirinaj jst dni.
sPetnajsti dan sem Sci k nacelni-
ku taborisca Fpo dovoljenje, da
;grem o6eta obiskati!y Tedaj raw
no zapoje telefon in javijo il
sbolnisnice ocetovo smrt. v Pc
TEX oh 2. uri zjutraj SO umrli,
prav lahke smrti, kot mi je spo-
rocila sestra usmiljenka.
"Tezka nam je bila izguba
ljubega oceta, XII smo bill tako
tesno zdruzeni v prijateljstvu in
v vsem. Privoscil sem jim, da
SO Sc taborisca resili. Koliko
trpljenja, strahu in zalosti bi
morali v teh stirih letih prene-
sti. Sedaj pa Sc: Pogreb je bill
sele v. torek, ravno ma pustni
!:
CDalje ma 8. str) ;
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-18

skupaj. Ko Sc jim je stanje bo-
lezni slabsalo, SO prosili "a du-
hovnika. Jaz sem Sci v samo-
stan in sem povedal ocetovo
zeljo. ''Kar n1izos pogrnite be-
10 rjuho, pa &c innate emo sveco.
&c -je inmate, ,sjo vam JAZZ dam.
Pridem takoj," @''
"Oce so bill zelo veseli, ker
MISC znali nemsko, Sc jim nj bilo
treba izpovedovati. Dobili so od-
vezo in Najsvetejse. Sestre cd
Rdecega kriza SO javile natel-
niku taborisca, da SO oce ne
varno bolni. Takoj je prisel
zdravnik in jih je preiskal in
odredil, da morajo takoj It'll v
'bolnisnico.
Misc sli radi. Rekli so, da
jim 'bodo dali strupa. ze Sc sje
avtomobil ustavil pred tabori-
Seem. Prisli so v soho z nosilko
in jih odnesli ma avtomobil. Jaz
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-18

Zoninniv OPS. .dogodkov vpri Zidnnemsmostu

sas-- 1 y f, 81 49, u q
,jo:{ Missmo. pa kar naprej opravS
:ljali kmetiskas della Oce SO, ,irne-,
Iii emo .kravo, JAZZ sem incl pa Sc
dem glav; ;zivine. Imeli smos tudi
Stir prasice, vse.v lepem stanju.
GPosestvo smo imeli. brez dolga
in tdosti vina, krompirja in zita J.
.imeli smo dosti .orodja vse vr-
ste; imeli smo 4 vozove in Min
"a hruske mleti. !
'Tako nam je potekal cas-.
Vsak Sc je bal crnega avtomobi-
la, XII je prisel ponoci pred mar
sikatero hiso in wei vse donna
&c in jih odpeljal neznano kan.
Odpeljali SO le bolj ia bogate.
Skoraj vsak dan je bill plakat,
kjer so bill popisani ljudje, kate
re so postrelili. Nemci SO bill ze-
10 osabni in krvolocni.
"Dne 20. oktobra so izdali
plakat, XII je bill pisan v nemsei-
, nj in slovensko, da sc yes desni
breg Save, cd Hrvaske do Ko-
roske, izseli v stare Nemcijo.
Lahko 81 mislite, kako je bilo
nam pri srcu. Koliko solz je pre-
teklo. Nobena ~prosnja nj mic
pomagala.
"Nemski uradnik v Marlboro
'Ije rekel: eUkazal sem, da gre
do in sli bodo." Pri mas so pre-
cej plakate umaknili in so re-
xii, da Polsnik, St. Jurij in Dole
; me bodo selili, da bodo te obei-
ne h Koroski prikljucene. v Pol
sniku je dal zupan javno okli-
cati, da kdor bo o tenn 1govoril,
,,da bono izseljeni, ga DO obcut.
tno kaznoval.
"Koncem novembra sem sci 4
zupanu vprasati, ali gremo ali
ne. On mi je odgovoril, da nj
hce ne DO seljen. Potem sem Sci
" St. Jurij vprasati. Bill je zu'
pan liz Gradca, zelo prijazen
Doticni je rekel: "Jaz 'kot zu'
pan bi gotovo vedel, pa ne ven
mic, &c boste seljeni ali ne. c.
fboste pa sli, Sc mic ne <bojte. Ko
likor boste tukaj pustili, tolike
boste tam dobili. Vsak zebel
Vam DO povrnjen. Kolikor zivi
ne, kokoSi, prasieev, boste tu
kaj pustili, toliko boste tam do
bill, ker Hitler posebno skrb
"a vas, ker vas klice v Reich
&c boste sli, sedaj Sc ne vem
Mogoce kasneje. S seboj nj ire
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-18

Mrs. Rose Glavaeh in Mrs,
Mary Glavach, bivajoci " John
stown, Pa, sta. prejele pismo cd
brata Lojza Kaliope il st.TJur-
ia pod Kumom, posta Radece
fpri Zidanem mostu, XII ma zelo
zanimiv nacin opisuje v podrob-
nosti potek dogodkov v tistem
kraju "a casa sovraznikovega
vpada v nase kraje v domovi-
nj.
Sestri sta poslali pismo bratu
Mr.. George Kaliope ma 21870
Nicholas Ave-, Euclid, Ohio, XII
ga je nam izrocil v priobcitev.
Pisnao je sledece: ~ ~
"st. Jurij pod Kumom.
"Preljube sestre, Rezka in
Maricka!
"Presenecen sem o poteku
Vasega zivljenja " teh strasnih
letih. Veseli me, da so Sc veeji
del vasi hrabri borci vrnili Do
movini v naroeje. Moji ljubi ne
eaki, ponosen sem in Vam osta-
mem hvalezen do groba, ker ste
sc borili "a naso svobodo in mas
,resili IL nemske suznosti.
"Nasi hrabri partizani ne bi
mogli sami premocnim oku-
patorjem obraeupati. Oh vsa-
KEN bombnem napadu smo mi
<slili ma Vas. &c Vasih nj bilo,
nam je bio dolgcas, kadar ste
pa prisli, smo Sc Vas pa bali. Ne
morem Vam popisati smrtnega
strahu, zanieevanja, slabe hra.
ne in napornega della, kar smo
morali v teh stirih letih vse do.
prinesti.
"Torej ljubi domaei, nekoli'
ko povrsno Yam bonn kar Cd
kraja opisal. v letu 1941 sem
bill tudi JAZZ k vojakom poklican
meseca aprila. Kmalu potem je
N e mec napovedal Jugoslavij
vojsko. Ker smo bill presibk
pred modernim nemskim oroz
jem, smo Sc razbezali. Katere Sc
Nemci ujeli, SO jih odgnali !
nemsko ujetnistvo. Tudi JAZZ sen
jo z drugimi popihal il Little
ma veliki cetrtek oh polnoci do
NOV. -,
"Od tedaj nj n nobeden vet
vprasal po meni. To je bila mo
ia zadnja sluzba start Jugo
slaviji. Ma Cvetno nedeljo so x
Nemci bombardirali Jugoslavi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-18

druzine: Vrbanovi' il Kenovika. ]
iMeznarjevit, liz Radeea in mi, l3@
joseb. Hrallas jel bilat zelo skrom-
ma, ldokler .se jes nismo aprivadi-1
Ii, je bila IA mas neuzitna. L te-1
ga taborisea nam. je tbilo zabra-:s
memo. hoditi. ivikke skarte Linz
kartes "a obleko $50 nam .,takoj:
pobrali. KIeiderkarte, + "a temi
nam sje bio najhujse, kerr brez
take karte Sc mi moglo' niti zep-'
mega: robca kupiti. 9 Obleke smo
bill pa vsi :potrebni Kasneje so
nam dali stare obleko cd Judov,
Eki2so jih spobili. Osem dni smo
bill v tenn taboriscu sbrez della.
Potem so mas pa gnali ma Ar,
beitkomand. Tam so prisli razni
tovarnarji in SO jih pobrali v
|delo. ~,b. .:..
"Seveda, stanovanje in hrana
je ostalo v lagerju. Kar jih je pa
Sc ostalo, je po vaseh z zvon-
Gem naznanjai. v taborisce so
prignali "avslendarje" Sloven-
ce, kdor hoce katerega, mai gre
ponj. Drugi dan SO pridrveli
kmetje in SO lovili po hodnikih
dekleta in fante. Ker je bill je-
xix neznan nasim ljudem, so Sc
jih bali in bezali, pred mimi.
ITO je bila gonja, prava kup-
CHA cloveskim mesom, kakor
nekje v Afriki in Ameriki. Ma
tere so jokale, moski kleli. Ti-
sti, katerega je Nemec drzal, je
tudi jokal ali jokala, a nj mic
pomagalo. JAZZ sem bill prideljen
v mestno stalo; Angelica v to-
varno "a orozje; zena pa v emo
gostilno "a deklo. zena nj zdr-
zala dolgo. Bilo je pretezko de-
10 zanjo in preslaba hrana. An
gelca je pa zdrzala skozi leto in
pol. V tenn casu je shujsala "a
10 Kill, potem je pa zbolela ma I'll
fusu. Malo je manjkalo, da je
nismo zgubili. zena je bila po-
tenn uposlena pa v kuhinji v ia.
boriscu, kot fdekla. Oce so "a.
pisali ma koledar.
"Dne 3. decembra je bill "a
mas sodnji dan. To smo nasli ze
po njihovi smrti. Oni sc nikako1
MISC mogli uziveti v zivljenje v
taboriscu. Vedno so bill v svo.
jem kotu. MIN smo dali kot pr
peel, ker so bill najstarejsi, sta
ri ze 83 let. Kolikor smo mo
gil, smo jim lajsali "a njih tez
ko stanje. Obetai smo jim, d:
je bila narejena nova odredba
da gremo eez sest mesecev do
NOV in temu podobne reci. Tods
MISC nam dosti verjeli.
"Skozi bozicne praznike Sc
bill Sc nekako dobre volje. Mo
lii so rozni venec ma glas z Vr
banovim. Mi smo sli pa k pol
nocnici.. Kmalu po bozicu so ps
zboleli. Zelo so Sc bali iti v Dol
nisnico. Mi smo jih pa tudi pri
krivali, da smo bill Sc en- ca: