davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Among
the Authors
By Carolyn Cogoins

When r. g. Wodehouse met the
press the other day III New York,
he turned to me 10 inquire about
some people he had not seen since
his last real visit here twenty years
ago and then asked eagerly What
happens ct things like these? What
do dor"
ssYou lust sit down and tell the
story Of your life and then let us
ask personal questions until We have
gone too far and then you say no. !
advised.
He remarked at one point later on
that New York Is SO overwhelming.
saying everything looks at least
twice as large as when he glimpsed
the city briefly ten years ago. i
always feel it is so impossible to
make living here, every one IS so
rushed and ! SO Inadequate"
That Is not the usual reaction an
author Of some sixty books would
have upon arriving here In time to
see his new Blandings Castle novel,
Full Moon," published on May "a.
and with three other books finished
for future publication. Mr.. Wode-
house even had the good luck to
discover he has $1,000 more in the
bank than he thought. II was 50
surprised" he explained mildly.
Mr.. Wodehouse has lived in
France for fifteen years, and has
not been in England since 1899. He
said the English critics were very
kind when his Money in the Bank"
came out there and that no one
held his mistake Of broadcasting
during the war against him.
Wodehouse began writing on the
typewriter in 1909 when he was liy-
ing over here and seeing other
writer's who convinced him he could
increase his output by using the
machine. While imprisoned by the
Germans he had to write In long
hand and that slowed him up ter
ribly. Slowed up or not, three more
novels are completed and ready to
be published.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

ish society on the eve OF war. She
portrays weakness, infldelity, cor
ruption In high places and more
forms OF psychoneurosis than q
textbook on abnormal psychology.
But frequently obscure dialogue and
lack Of contrast makes the whole
foggy instead of sharp.
+ y X
THE HONEST DEALER
BY Frank Gruber. (Rinehart &
Co., Inc; ST.
Johnny Fletcher, the adventure
some, improvident book agent, and
his powerful friend, Sam Cragg, are
at it again in this hard-hitting tale
Iof murder against a background Of
Las Vegas gambling dives. Broke
as usual, Johnny and Sam are driv-
ing through Death Valley when q
dying man gives them q pack OF
cards to. deliver in Las Vegas. Will
ing to- ohlige, they are puzzled to
find the corpse Of the same man ir
their Las Vegas hotel suite. While
solving the murder, Johnny runs q
Evening star., 1947-05-11

behavior characteristics. Chapters
such as those on Payel Petrovich
Purobayev, identified as a small.
time NKVD agent assigned to the
UNRRA mission, and the "olond
from Detroit" who was caught In
Russia through the fortunes OF
war, are certainly interesting, and
If MIR. Fischer,s only sin Is that he
writes Interestingly about Russia,
then he must be adjudged guilty.
Reward and Punishment.
However, there is substance to tht
book and much of it revolves aroune
how the Soviet Union uses a per.
suasive combination of the cookie
and the whip" to get its work done
This is a policy of rewarding fidelity
and diIigent work and Furnishing
ruthlessly any straying from the ap-
pointed way or slackening in the &C.
complishment of the gigantic goal.
which Russia has set for itself ir
the present flve-year plan.
The policy Of the cookie and the
whip" is applied not only to the
worker and the peasant, but also tt
whole nationalities within the
U. S. s. r. Mr.. Fischer believes
that it was principally a desire te
reward the Ukrainians and White
Russians for their wartime trials
and sufferings which led Moscow tc
accord them kind of fictional in
dependence.
It is pure fiction, OF course, as Mr.
Fischer points out, but it made the
Ukrainians and White Russians fee
good.
If there is an apparent defect in
the structure of Mr.. Fischer's vol
ume it is the inadequate manner in
which he spans the great gap be-
tween his initial chapter, 1.-THE
Scared Men in the Kremlin," and
his final conclusive and interpretive
chapters on what the Russians are
up to and how to get along with
them.
Aside from his reporting of Incl
dents and persons, Mr.. Fischer's
thesis is this:
The men in the Kremlin are
scared, frightened for their own
physical safety and kept frightened
by a political police which is fight
ing to keep its top place in gov
eminent. They are afraid of the
United States and what 1t will dc
in the next is to Is years, which Is
the time estimated as necessary to
|rehabilitate Russia and provide
some volume of consumers goods.
To avoid war with the Russians
the United States must put up with
whatever kind Of provocation the
Evening star., 1947-05-11

"Guv," q lawyer
who makes his
mark in q Mid
W e s t ern y
from o rather
humble begin
ming in a Penn
sylvania Dutch
family.
Mr.. Myers says
that his princi-
pal chara cter,
along with many
other figures, is
fictitious. How
ever, there is no
escaping the fact
that the book at
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Horner
tcontinued From Page c-1.)

inoted there viii ne strong ten
dency, particularly samong junior
officers, to conform automatically to
prevailing opinion.
Conditions Stressed.
Every effort must be made to
compensate for this tendency =
by rewarding officers who have
shown themselves to be capable Of
independent Judgment, self-reliance
and the acceptance Of responsibility.
"It is Of the very greatest i'm
portance that the members Of the
selection boards consider the relative
degree of difficulty and responsible
ity OF the duties performed by an
officer.
Furthermore, you should make
an effort to analyze the conditions
under which an of1cer's tasks have
been accomplished, giving full con-
sideration to factors of isolation,
emergency, hardship and the rela-
ton of workload to the number of
individuals on the staff"
The departments general instruc-
tions pointed out that the boards
decisions would be based on person
mel records in which efficiency rat
ings submitted periodically on each
ESQ by his superior officers play q
large part :
Many Factors.
"1t will be advisable for you."s the
board members were told "in max
ing your appraisals Of officers to
give appropriate weight to the
severity or leniency in respect Of
ratings of the rating officers. At
the present time no statistical
analysis is available to provide a
standard for such evaluation. Your
considerations, however. win be un-
realistic if they ignore this factor"
The regular efficiency reports call
for detailed evaluation Of each ESQ
performance OF his duties and
candid appraisal Of each oficer "in
terms of personal appearance and
bearing, character, intellectual
capacity and attainments, sense OF
responsibility, dependability. deter
mination, tolerance and justice,
balance and poise, tact and pa
tience, judgment, decisiveness and
capacity for leadership"
Toughness Of the first selection
boards was shown by their failure
to select enough men for promotion
from Glass 6 to fill all the vacancies
in Glass S. There were rs men in
Glass eligible for promotion, and
81 vacancies in Class 5. Only SO
men were promoted to this class.
Some Promotions Delayed.
There were not enough vacancies
to take care Of all the men who de-
served promotion in the other
classes. The boards reported many
men fully qualified for greater
responsibilities had be passed over
in trimming their selections to fit
fixed quotas in the upper grades.
They picked IL out OF 68 eligible
men for promotion into Glass I;
"a out Of 210 eligible for Glass 2;
81 out of 228 eligible for Glass 8,
and 81 out of 124 eligible for Class 4.
Those who were passed over this
time will have their next chance
when new selection boards, with
different membership, meet next
spring.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

elgnerS S ] II G I
t h e rev oil u
ton have en-
joyed.
One of Mr.
M a c d fl e's
chief criticisms
Of the book
which is a Book
Of = the = Month
S e ! e c tion n for
Mays that Mr.,
Fischer glamor-
ICES and drama
tizes otherwise
in S | 6 n / hcant
tales about Rus
cianc md their
Evening star., 1947-05-11

Thirty-five years In law and poll
tics afford rich material for the
writing of "The 'Guv'". Frederick
Fell, Inc; $3.5O-the work of Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General WAL
ter Myers.
The passing political scene from
Theodore Roosevelt to Franklin D.
Roosevelt Is observed through the
Evening star., 1947-05-11

Lament member
His sometime
friend, David
Rem, q minor
q h0r an d
counter : tntelli-
gence agent, sets
out to solve the
murder. S In c e
the killer is OBJ
vious from about
the third chap
ter, Miss Jame-
son concentrates
on her back
ground = q pic
ture Of Q rotten
.~~x..~-S 80 nrsf
Evening star., 1947-05-11

unanimous opinion of the members
who spoke on the subject that the
dances of today are not so refined
as formerly and not SO graceful as
those of the past, when the gentle-
man did not hold the lady quite
so closely. And they also agreed
that the present jazz pieces are
not nearly so appealing or so musi-
cal as the dance music of around
q half century ago, when such de-
| lightful pieces were popular for
waltzes as Carnival Of Venice, y
Little Annie Rooney" Hearts
and Flowers" "Auf Wiedersehen,' -
Skaters Waltz" "Over the Waves, "
After the Ball Is Over" 81 Don't
Want to Play in Your Yard" and
ever so many others, and for the
lancers and quadrille, arrange
ments principally from the musi-
cal comedies and light opera then
popular, like The Mikado," Pima
| fore, "Idol's Eye" Chimes Of Nor
mandy" Robin HOOD" ''Erminie,
etc.
Old Program Lists Dancers.
The writer has before him q
printed dance program Of the "First
Grand Hop of Faith Council, No.
13, Sons Of Jonadab," which was
held In st. Joseph's Hall, then at
Fifth and n streets NV, on Thurs
day evening, October 23, 1890. On
the back page Of the program the
officers in charge of the dance are
given as floor manager, William
Rooney; Floor Committee, j. J..
Brosnahan, Charles Koons, w. O..
Gingell, John Lewis: Reception
Committee, F. Dickey, H. Delaplain,
B. F. Gingell, S. Sweetman. The
inside pages Of the cards are in
teresting because they give on one
side the dances then in vogue and
on the other side spaces to be filled
in with the names of those en-
gagged as partners for the evening.
There are 20 numbers on this par
ticular program, and, as Is custom
ary even today, some Of the dances
were repeated several times But
those mentioned included hut six
different dances, namely, the waltz
lancers, schottische, polka, quadrille
and yorke The SHAltz seems to hays
been the most popular, for this was
danced i've times, including "Honae,
sweet Home" which ended all
da11ces, and in this respect, at least,
times have not changed.
These were not all the ballroom
dances of that period, for there were
the mazurka, Virginia reel, gayotte
and, if we go back to the Civil War
period, we will find them dancing
"Old Dan Tucker" in addition to
some of those mentioned. This, If
anything, was little more lively
than our present Paul Jones'" It
was danced by forming circle
around the room, with one Of more
fuckers in the center without part
ners. When the music began, the
call, "All balance to Tucker" was
made, followed by "allemande left, "
grand right and left" promenade
all, "all forward and back" and "all
join hands-circle to the left"
Origination of Waltz Unknown.
Just when the waltz was orig
mated, and where, would be difficult
to say.
One writer consulted says:
"Waltzing is. a species Of dancing
that owes its origin to the Germans,
having been first introduced in
Swabia, one Of the nine circles Of
Germany: and from its introduce
tion into the neighboring provinces.
and thence throughout the Euro.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

ptunging In I o
the midst OF q
IA mily crisis.
The owner has
died. leaving his
millions to q
half SON
by a former, Sc
cret marriage.
Those who con-
slider themselves
the rightfu
heirs are pre-
pared to hate
t he unknown
Hugo, but would
they m ur d er
-
Evening star., 1947-05-11
THE COAT 1 WORE. BY Luz

THE COAT WORE. BY Lucille
Finlay (Charles Scribner's Sons; So.
A novel of the American wilderness
of $50 years ago, carrying the reader
on trip by flatboat down four great
rivers from North Carolina to Mis-
sissippi.
THE BIRD ESCAPED. BY Jon
Golden (Rinehart & Co.; $3.50 A
|noyel of mood and Atmosphere which
Eastensibly is the story Of small ship
fcrossing the Pacific late in 1941.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

THE STORY OF WATER SUP
PLY. BY r. w. Robins (Oxford Uni
versity Press; $500. The history Of
mans efforts to supply and con-
serve water for human survival and
community needs. Scholarly and
comprehensive.
LOGIC FOR THE MILLIONS, by
e. A. Mander K Philosophical Library;
$3). A book designed to teach the
average reader to think more clearly,
more accurately, more nationally.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

Russians hurl at us, must strengthen
our own economy to prevent the
occurrence OF depression, which
would encourage the Russians, and
must practice degree Of under
standing, tact and sympathy toward
the frightened Russians such as has
never been called for before In our
history.
Many readers will question why
all the understanding, sympathy
and tact should be on one side.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
7 he Greet Actor

UNAFRAID
BY Mercer Green Johnston. THE
Long,Dood Co.; $780,
The author, who resigned the
rectorship of Trinity Episcopal
Church, Newark, N. j., after serving
four years. gives, In his way, a
dramatic presentation of scenes in
the life of Jesus Christ.
He pictures Christ as q great
actor" with His apostles taking other
roles in the cast.
The words the writer has put into
the mouths of the apostles are not
to be found In the Bible. CAL.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

question Jake asks himself when
Hugo is found slain in the shrub
berry. DR.. Parmoor, languid Ad-
mirer Of the heauteous daughter OF
the house, commits suicide but Jake
refuses to believe In his guilt.
The fact you should be able TO
guess the murderer doesn't detract
from the enjoyment of neatly con-
trived plot, well-defined characters
and expert handling of suspense.
+
FIRE IN THE SNOW
BY Hammond Innes. Harper
& Bros, $780,
Neil Blair agrees to spend three
months in an Alpine ski lodge. high
among the icy pinnacles Of the DOL
omites, ostensibly to write movie
script, but actually to keep his eyes
open. In his wallet Is the picture OF
the beauteous Carla Rometta, for
mer sweetheart Of q Gestapo chief.
He's supposed to pay special heed
to her, but he doesn't know why.
It's just job until Neil comes close
to death himself and set Of civil
characters begin to gather In the
isolated lodge Gradually Neil comes
to realize that his fellow guests had
known each other sometime IN the
shady past. There's conspiracy
afoot, obviously, but the time comes
when the only important item left
is simply who will die and who will
survive. If you Ike your bad men
very bad and your murders in tripli-
cate, you'll enjoy this one. Don't
miss. the broad hint in the opening
scene that the tale would make .
good movie.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
COLD BED IN THE CLAY
BY Ruth Sawtell Wallis. fDodd,

Mead q Co., N.5OJ
Eric Lund, the unassuming Swed-
ish sleuth, believes that one Of eight
nice people is a wanted criminal
Two deaths later, he proves he's
right in this fast-moving tale Of
murder In q university town.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

times takes on an autobiographical
tone.
An examination of his own career
Evening star., 1947-05-11
How Russia Is Getting Her Work Done
By the Policy Of Cookie and Whip
WHY THEY BEHAVE LIKE RUSSIANS

WHY THEY BEHAVE LIKE fUSo1ANo
BY John Fischer (Harper & Bros; $2.75J
Reviewed by CREsToN MULLINS.
Russia they Of authority top
reading Americans right and the public demand
highly informative
interpretive authority Mr. Fcher book has
all these qualities reliability which to
Evening star., 1947-05-11
BEFORE THE CROSSING
BY Storm Jameson. fMdcmillaa
Co. $275.


This Is the first time Miss jane
son has appeared In this column
and II it weren't for her publishers,
she wouldn't be here now. For some
reason. they advertise this one as
a spy thriller" A thriller, to earn
its name, must have concentrate
of suspense, growing out of the
readers identification with at least
one character Or situation In this
one, there's not q character worth
saving nor situation worthy of
more than passing notice from the
point of view of suspense.
Miss Jameson, who has won con-
siderable critical praise for her pre-
vious and nonspy novels, launches
this one with the murder OF Par
Evening star., 1947-05-11

SOME OBSERVATIONS ON THE
ART OF NARRATIVE, by Phillis
Bentley Macmillan; $3.50. A dis
tinguished novelist examines some
Of the means by which the art Of the
novel is achieved.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
THE LAST OF PHILIP BANTER
BY John Franklin Bardin. fDodd,

Philip isn't sure whether he's 60
Ing crazy or whether somebody is
trying to help him along with mys-
terious Confession" which he finds
on his desk. There's suspense all
the way but the actual murder takes
place only a few pages from the end.
This time, psychiatrist is the de-
tective.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
LOOK TO THE LADY

LOOK TO THE LADY
BY Joseph Bonney. 81. z. LIP
ptncott Co.: $z.50.J
In 3 note ct the outset, the author
conndes that while plotting and
writing the book, he was sure Robert
Kane WAS murdered. he knew who
committed the murder and exactly
how. But now, reading the COM
|pleted book. he adds, TIM not 50
sure. The police are convinced
Robert Kane committed suicide, for
how could q murderer force . man
to open his mouth 80 q pistol could
be thrust h and . shot fred. That's
how Mr.. Kane died and the pistol
was found at his feet. But his son
returning from the war, Is not con-
|yinced that the dead mans wife IL
innocent. Mrs. Kane's new husband
sets his own doubts at rest until he
suddenly discovers q method BY
which Mrs. Kane could have done it
The murder, II 1t Is murder, il
never of1cially solved. The reader
pays his money and takes his choice
This is IN ideal way to start an
argument.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
ORDINATION of waltz Unknown.

Just when the waltz was orig
mated, and where, would be difficult
Il to say.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Carusi's 5 Dance Academy
By John cIogett Proctor

" EW persons, II any, have q
~ personal recollection OF Ca
rusi's Saloon, for over half a
2 na,nfiir,u one nf the most
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-14
PRIJATELJEM v SLOVO!

Pred odhodom v naso noVo
prerojeno domovino cutim pri-
jetno dolznost sc najprisrcneje
skega delavskega donna pridobil
ljem, drustvenim in kulturnim
skupinam v Clevelandu-C Collin
woodu, XII so mi oh slovesu ma
tako velikodusen nacin izkazali
svoje prijateljstvo in naklonje-
most.
Ne morem najti besed, XII bi
popisale moja custva, ko sem po-
slusal vase topic besede-izraze
iskrenega prijateljstva in tova-
ristva. Ponosen in srecen sem,
da sem 81 v teku nasega skupne-
ga delovanja pod streho Sloven-
ksega delavskega donna pridobil
vase zaupanje in naklonjenost.
10 nase VzaJemno toVarlstVo mi
je mnogo olepsalo zivljenje v tel
domovini-in ljubec spomin ma
vas me bo spremljal do konca
mojih dni.
Mojo udano zahvalo maj sprej-
me clanstyo druStya w boi." st.
So SNIP in prijatej tajnik Jo-
seph F. Durn "a dar, nalivno
pero in svincnik, 6 katerim vam
bonn skusal porocati o svojih
vtisih IL domovine. Podruznici
st. 48 ISANsa, upravi slovenske-
ga delavskega donna in prijate-
lju-tajniku Vinku Coffu, cital-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-14

ohrana Sc Napoleonov vojn proti Rusij, ko ravno
mnul drugi svetovni vojni. Pr umikanu namrec uni
ceva vse kar b utegno krzarem koristit cello sadno
drevje sekai Katastrofa, XII je zadea sedmih mese
cih rzarje je ba strasna Cd 100000 kon h e pocrka
10 98OOO docim so sami krzar umira vsed lakoe kot
muhe Edino okrog 100000 krizarjev e dospelo pred
mesto Jeruzalem in mesto pod povestvom Bogomrja
zavzel toda lie kratko dobo Turk kalu masce
vail poraz in poem sledie Sc nadane krizarske
vojne druga, tretja, Getrta, peta
Danes slisimo dan dnem skoro podobna podzi
gana ma moderno krzarsko vono proti Sovjetsk zvez
kot bila podzgana Petra Jeremita papeza Urbana H.
poznee pa Bernardo (katerega Franc po stra
hovem porazu ogromne armade cd 900 krzarev kot
prav zupnik Vertovec cer brez konca in kraa rekoc
kaj je minhu posvetne zadeve; maj ra mo svo
cerkvi edino e kriv serti toko sto suc ljudi XII m
je svojim jezikom omamil, da S izhodne dezele
pogin ~ Toda kot omenili nj bill poglavitn
razlog da je so osvobaja meso Jeruzalem ampak
kot prav zupnik Vertovec e Sc papez Gregor VII
"Zeel kristane zhodnh deze XII re blzo 200 let
popred skuja in samovolno cd rmske cerve, tolko da
ne oci zopet pod svoe perute spraviti in Seasonal il
Jeruzaema napre po urovih dezelah ploditi"
Danasn moderni krizarji zelijo nekaj podobnega nj
dvoma da bi papez Phi XII zee "skujane kristjane
Poljski Slovask Sloven in HrvaSki zopet pod svoje
peruti sprav in kot nekdaj razni vitez sreme "a
grajscnami urovih dezelah, da tako tud angleski in
amerski businessmen stremij rudnik in srovnai
vzhodnih dezel Mexico e parola pri krzarskh pohodh
bla Bog &c! Bog ce To seveda nj mic cudno &c Sc upo
steva veko moe tedanh papezev Toda danasno dobo
takozvanega modernega kaptaliza b brez dvoma boil
odgovaral bojn kic Wall Street &c! Wall Street ce
Ooprovek-P prven deu tega 6anka, XII je bill priob6e
Ocero e teba popraviti datu ma iziavo
Sa do je sedamj oo$a podoben pooSaju Sarsih
vojn eu 1O71 Pravsno glas podobeu pozoSa;u iz k
Sarske do6e etu 1571") ~ :.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-14

nici SID, predsedniku Zaicu in
tajniku Jankovicu ter dramske-
mu drustvu Anton Verovsek ter
tajnici Mrs. Ami Vadnal "a
krasno zlato zapestno uro, lepa
priznalna pisma in nepozaben
poslovilni vecer 10. oktobra.
Prisrcna hvala mojim sorodni-
kom "a poslovilen vecer dine II.
oktobra, XII Sc je pri bratrancu
Antonu Petricu ma Muskoka
Ave., v ozracju zdravic in nase
pesmi raztegnil do belega dne.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-14
IA. oktobra 1947

Rad bi sc zahvalil Sc vsem
posameznikom, XII SO mi s stikom
roke zeleli sreco v domovini, v
katero Sc podajam v trdni veri,
da 81 bonn tam v nasi lepi Slove-
niji, v rojstnem kraju-Borovni-
ci uredil nov dom.
Enako tudi JAZZ vsem zelim
zvrhano nero srece in zdravia
v upanju, da sc bomo'z mnogimi
izmed vas Sc veselo pozdravili v
Sloveniji. Ma svidenje!
Frank Petric.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-14
Kulturno Ivljenje
V SlOvenski Istri

Lahko trdimo, da :je zmaga
mad fasizmom v skra jnem casu
resila narodno in kulturno ziv-
ljenje Slovenske Istre.
Ze pod avstro-ogrsko monar-
hijo je bila Istra kulturno zapu-
scena in zapostavljena ma racun
italijanske manjsine, XII .je imela
tudi vso podporo il 1talije. Pod
italijansko okupacijo je to zati-
ranje doseglo svoj visek.
MISC prizanasali otrokom, nj
ii zenam, - kar ma cesti so jih
oklofutali ali virgil cello v morje.
Tako so nekega mladenica il
Marezig virgil v Kopru v morje,
ker je spregovoril sovascani
v slovenscini. In takih prime
rov bi lahko nastel brez stevila.
Takoj |. 1919 so zaprli vse
slovenske Sole, ucitelje razpodili
in zaplenili vse imetje in knjige
prosvetnih drustev, XII so Sc BIZ
la zacela prav lepo razvijati, po-
sebno v Dekanih, Vanganelu,
Smarjah, Kopru it'd.
Vse dotlej so imeli Slovenci
IL Kopra in okolice vsako nede-
/ jo maso S slovensko pridigo, v
franciskanskem samostanu pa
so bill slovenski in hrvaSki re-
dovniki - vendar tudi sem je
vdrla mrznja proti Slovanom.
Italijanski redovniki so kar cez
noe izpodili svoje "sobrate" IL
samostana. Sc sedaj, po dveh
letih osvoboditve delata italian
ski zupnik Kopru mons. Bru-
nj in trzaski skof Santin vsako-
vrstne ovire "a slovensko pridi-
go v Kopru. Sc danes so sloven-
ski verniki liz Kopra in okolice
brez svojega dusnega pastirja,
XII bi skrbel zanje slovenskem
jeziku.
V resnici, Istra je bila pod
Italijo "tuzna Istra".
Krizem Istre so ustanavljali
kopico italijanskih organizacij.
Nasi otroci so sc morali oblaci-
ii v crne srajce, kapce cofi, v
zelene, vojaske hlacke in bog
vari, da bi spregovoril otrok slo-
vensko besedo. Takoj je bila pa
lica po revcku. Zgodilo Sc je
cello, da je ucitelj, XII je bill bo-