davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Domestic Worker Office
RcOpened In Washington
WAsnINGTON, b. c. tNNTAl

WASHINGTON, u. c, (NNPA)
Tho local Offices Of tho United
States Employment Services have
rsopened itS Household Workers
Employment Service under a new
plan which USES officials hope will
be adopted by other USES Offices
over the country.
Headed by Mrs. Annabclle Nc
Lcod. who has had more than eleven
years experience In placing house
hold workers In ERinful positions,
the new Office offers q complete
employment agency service to pros.
pcctivC applicants At no cost to the
applicant
With u trained staff Of profCS.
sionAl workers, none Of whom have
less than four years Of experience
In their field, Mira. Mcleod last
Friday was already busily referring
day workers, cooks, parlor maidn,
ChambermAidA, and general house.
workers 90 positions In and around
Washington.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

luays
four known Jews in the group Of
thirty transferred employees and
pointed to this fact as further proof
that there had been no discrimina-
ton in the transfer Of the thirty
persons He also pointed out that
nine colored employees In a group
Of thirty seems q fair ratio.
Originally the financial reporting
division Of OPA contained 40 en-
ployees, 46 Of whom were Negro
FTC could accept only thirty Of the
employees and an issue Immediately
arose as TO what 30 would be
selected.
At the height Of the controversy
ETC issued indefinite furloughs to
the OPA employees which the
United Public Workers Of America
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

MS lana 10 make u produce
formerly grew, II II necessary to
assist him 10 develop himself all
round.
Boys and girls are being taught
scientific production Of foods, beef
cattle, poultry. and what have
you, that the world needs and In
willing to pay for. Most important
Of all, they are being taught and
are learning that the building and
owning Of homes and an extra bit
Of Gods good earth IL one Of the
best means Of ActiVatinE q sta.
biliIed citizenship: that learning 20
work rather than being worked
gives one peace Of mind and
strength.
The Farm and Home DemonstrR-
tion agents are kcenly aware that
II Is quite possible that, with in
creased INFLAMMATION Of farms,
millions Of farm people will mi
CRATE TO urban centeTs in the South.
and thence 10 cities Of the North.
East and West, but wherever they
go they will be less Of n social
problem In proportion n they have
become civIely conscious where
they are.
There In a growing belief that
We will have = New South In the
not too distant tomorrow and
many ,""us"n"" 0, W" "te'a"'
"""" "s P~'"S ,ne par, Z" VI"
"" '"'' """s" ~ ~
A"Is'ent W close ~ po~sIo"
=" '"s "E""AV :" ,"e s""'"' ne
1"" '""PA'~'sTy '"'Ap "
u p'e" '"""''onS'
nS~' metropolitan cue" can o""'
'"e masses ""'y """'An"A" nous,
"R WI" q" ~" A''enoinG sof'S'
sion and are . fertile soil In which
the seeds OF all sorts Of un-Ameri-
eanlsmS may be planted.
America Is making q most or
ceilent Investment wherever II
subsidies the development Of
good leadership for better way
OF lie In the rural areas Of the
nation. There today. II seems ~
me- life should be made a. at
Tactive' rich and full a. possible.
Leader, who can Oivs tim. and
thought IN the proper dev.Iopm.n,
Of human resources of rural aress
ought u urVe that svencIs, wo,L
ING for the welfare Of ,u,sI area,
be adequately stated NV capabIs
people. A Rrsa, deal Of money bs,
been spent BY various farm aid
administration IN b.In nssdv fam
people hsIp tbemselve.
the big farm opsrntor, Tough, ,bs
programs that enabled IN. tspsp,
70 participate directly IN fund. al.
located for his assis,apes until IN.
stead az a work sheet being made
out for each tsnant bv the federal
aid agsnts one worL ,hse. Wa,
made 70 cover all tending land
under " single ownership with the
check going To the owner OF the
land Instead Of directly 70 the ten
farm owners got the meat Of the
= n "a s,a !, !, e.. an % s1 seen that
-, go - - a. - Z.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

stitutiOn. Students already enrolled
in such a school will continue tC
receive regular payments.
In proposing the bill, Mr.. Klein
said:
1T is extremely regrettablS
that those who are returning from
all parts Of the world where they
have been engaged in mortal com.
bat to preserve democracy are con.
fronted with the closed doors OF
educational institutions.
"A deplOrAble and shameful
condition has been exposed in
the American educational sys-
TEN which calls for immediate
correction. Educational institu-
tons which claim TO be non
sectarian have denied their ia
eilities 10 those veterans Of
World War II who belong 10
certain minority races or re-
liGiORs. Authoritative studies Of
admission practices Of schools Of
higher learning made by the
American Jewish Congress re-
veal that numerous veterans are
unable TO take advantage Of the
rights accorded them under the
CT bill Of rights because many
schools have adopted = quota
system limiting the number Of
Jews, Negroes, Catholics, and
persons Of Italian origin who
may be admitted"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Federal Trade Commission
Drops Clerical Hiring Bar;
Denies Being Guilty of Ban

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)-The Federal Trade
Commission has dropped it's bar against hiring Negroes in
clerical and professional positions and has accepted nine
coored group of thirty transferred to from
the financial reporting division of the Office of Price Admins
tration. il was learned last Friday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Southern Senators Merge
To Keep FllibusteT

WASHINGTON, D. c, (NNPA)
southern Senators will not allow
Senate rules to be changed 80 a. 70
curb Alibustering without . light, Il
was indicated here last Tuesday at
a meeting called by Senator John
II. overtOn, Democrat, Of Louisiana,
ono Of the leaders in tho hlibuster
which sought unsueceSSfully TO
compel Republicans to permit
Theodore G, Bilbo to DO sworn In
during the first two days Of the
EiRhticth Congress.
While Southern Democrats
reached no definite agreement on
strategy 90 be followed TO prevent
the cloturc rule from being amend.
cd 80 that n majority may bring
up for consideration and n vote any
measure they choose, Senator Over
ton asserted the Southerneru would
present the arguments" against
proposed changes In the rule when
the matter comes before the Senate.
Senator Walter +. George, Demo
crRt, Of Georgia, was selected chair.
man by the SouthCrnerS. Ito said
he intended 20 confer with Senator
Albcn W. Barley, Of Kentucky,
tho Minority Leader, who has con.
SiSt0ntly opposed hlibuSteFinE.
Senator George hopes TO get Soma
tor Barley TO call . conference Of
all Democratic Senators on the pro-
posAls 10 change the present cloturV
rule which proved ineffective when
a Senate majority sought 10 debate
FEPC legislation during the last
session.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

(CIo) charged was the equivalent
Of firing them before they could b
transferred TO the agency and ap-
pealsd to the Civil Service Com.
mission in behalf Of the employees,
Hiring Is Victory
Hiring Of the eOlored employees
in the former hly-white agency was
seen as q victory for the uPwA
which charged last month that
ETC sought to discriminate against
cOlored and Jewish personnel Of the
financial reporting division Of oPA
when that division was transferred
by executive order TO FTC,
The union said that FTC officials
had gone TO Civil Service authori-
ties and sought ways and means Of
emitting Jewish and Negro person.
mel in the transfer of the division.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

BlaschiaG Vegetables
During blsnshinR. vegetables lose
some Of their putriuys value -
sons II the WstsF.solubls Vitamins
and minerals
iISlAs VlAamins
Less Vttsnin c tsseoTbis acid
osatsni win alp sway from sSbbsas
n n 10 kept IN ne rVfrtRsratog
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Walter White Asks End
To War Probe Committee

NEW YORK 49, Expressing the
opposition Of the NAACP to the
continuation Of the Senate War Ex-
penditures Investigating Commit
tee, Walter White. executive secrC-
tary, NAACP, sent kilograms to 81
United States Senators, urging
them TO vote against the Sen
ate resolution which would enable
the committee to continue its work.
Mr.. White bases his attitude on the
Meader report, recently released to
the press, over much protest, which
contains vicious and unverifed
charges against Negro troops In
Europe and against Jewish dis
placed persons in the American
zone Of occupation.
Referring TO this report in his
kilograms, Mr., White stated: I'm
connection with the consideration
Of pending Senate Resolution 80 to
extend the life Of the War Investi-
eating Committee we would like
you TO bear in mind the smearinR
Of racial and religious minorities
conducted by some members Of the
committee and its counsel during
recent months and the fragrant
denial Of all due process 10 racial
and religious minoTities attendant
upon this smearing campaign"
Senators receiving this request
were: Forrest c. Donnell, Albert
W. Hawkes., William Hangar,
Edward Martin, Eugene d. Millikin,
Alexander Wiley. John W. Bricker,
II. Styles Bridges, c. Wayland
Brooks. Chan Quincy, Bourke d.
HickenIooper, Irving NJ. Ives, vii
liam f. Jenner, William +. Know
land, Brien Mcmahon, Edward b.
Robertson, II. Alexander Smith.
Robert F. Wagner, Kenneth s.
Wherry, George A. Wilson, Wallace
II. White, Albcn W. Barkley, Robert
A. Taft, Arthur II. VandenberR,
Leverett Saltonstall, Henry Cabot
Lodge, Jr., Raymond f. Baldwin.
Wayne Morse. Glenn Taylor, Geo.
d. Aiken and Claude Pepper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
No Housing Program Can
Ignore MinOrities-FOley

WASHINGTON, d. c. (NNPAl
No housing program undertaken
by the building industry can be
considered complete II it ignores
the housing needs Of minority
groups, Raymond F. Foley, success
sor to Wilson W. Wyatt as national
housing administrator, told the dis
trict directors Of the Federal Hous,
ing Agency last Friday.
Later at a press conference Mr.,
Foley backed up his stand for more
rental housing for minority groups,
telling reporters that the forth
coming underwriters manual Of the
Federal Housing Agency will con-
tain no references TO race.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

on Jan. 10, and MrS, divers daugh,
ter, Charlotte Rhoda Wilson. Mrs,
Oliver received many lovely gifts,
Other guests were the Mines,
McEelle Oliver and Katherine
Copes,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

For Rent. Three rooms and Bath
Furnished and heated, 70 Christian
middle aged couple-refercnccs re-
quired. No drinkers. FL. 41S3. W.
Wimberly. ass Rondo Ave. Apt. 3.
FOR RENT-Large front room.
Kitchen privileges. Couple pre-
ferred. MAIN 1858, 22O6 Elliot.
FOR SALE-The Great Mandalay,
Building and Lot. 345-347 +. 18th
St. The one opportunity left. Only
$1,000. See Robert Mallory.
Regent 9sI9-IOcust 5000.
RUNNER-KEEP OPEN FEB. q
FOR GEORGE WASHINGTON
TEA.
MINNEAPOLIS NAACP HEARS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Negro Vet In South
Should Buy Farmland
Near Main Highways
Nv Robert DUR

Millions Of people in rural the South under the
leadership Of that little heard Of but we'll
eated and effective known Farm Demonstration
Economic agents digging and letting their buckets
find that these recognize that handle
his land make II produce four blades Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Social and Personal
O ST. PAUL,

| NsNNANAAsNN @NNNsA = = - WV
Thursday, Jan, Ia, at the school
at 8 p, m, Rev. d. n, Moore and
Mrs. A, Nelson were the principal
speakers. Louis Wolter furnished
the music, Movies were shown on
tuberculosis by the Health Associa.
ton, Refreshments were served.
Mr.. Leonard Davis, 6sS RondO
Ave, has been III with the ilu for
the past week.
Les I.aissrE Nous Fairc met
Tuesday afternoon, Jan, 81, at the
home u Mrs. Harry =, Brown.
707 lglehart Ave. The FIRST prize
was won by Mrs, Clarence Andsr-
son; second. Mrs. Earl Brent, and
third. Mrs, Harry S, Brown. The
next meeting will 10 Feb. I, at
the homo ~ Mrs. ., A, Gum. 6SS
St Anthony Ave.
The roHIe BOnRs Antics will meet
Friday, Feb, Z, at the home Of
Mrs. James Strnthers, 492 W.
Central Ave.
Mr.. Alexander Jordan. SEA St,
Anthony Ave. former manager Of
the ST, Paul Elks Rest, $50 Rondo
Ave, Is now employed At the Vet.
Grams Administration.
The lambda ZetA Chi sorority
met Wednesday, Jan, 10, at the
home Of Mrs. Theresa Carey. AL
Thomas. The next meeting will be
Wednesday, Jan. 20. at the home
Of Mrs, Marguerite Carter, West
ern and Wheelock Parkway,
The CTcdiafRWR social club, Inc,
met Wednesday, Jan. %, at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs, Norman
Light, col w. Central Ave,
Mr.. Earl LanEdoR Neal. son 81
Attorney Earl Neal Of Chicago,
H., will spend the week end with
his uncle and family, Mr., and Mrs,
Thomas Neal. bSl 81, Anthony
Ave-, and will also visit tho Uni.
vcrSity Of Minnesota, Mr.. Neal 10
n student at the. University Of
Illinois.
The willing Workers Of ~,
James A.M.E. church met Tues
day evening, Jan. -, at the homo
81 Gertrude II. Jones. TAI ~. An
thony Ave. A delicious repRSt was
served by the hostess, Members
present were! Hazel Starks, Gladys
williams, ClRrindR Coz. MaEdalens
Oliver. Mr.. Frank BrRnSon, Dor.
othy Compton, Hazel Allen, Mag
gle Jenkins, Birdie Jones and
IIsrnice Duke.
birthday Dinnsri Mr.. Dewey
jackson Of $50 Rondo Ave, wal
honored on his birthday, Saturday
Jan. ~, at a dinner, given by his
daughter, VentreSS, and nephew
Bsonvills BrRuRhST, at the 81. Pau
EIks Rest. Guests includsdi Mrs
Dewey jackson, Miss Odessa Nc
Adams. and Mr.. Arlamoh Moore.
The Sunday Evening Salon Of the
Halle q. Brown, presented the
Manchester choir in recital. Sunday
Jan. 10, S:Ib p. M, under the d.
rection Of Hollis johnson. The
singers rendered nine selections.
Celebrates birthday; Rev. J. 4,
Nelson. pastor Of the Apostolic
Faith Assembly. celebrated his
birthday with many friends present,
Two out-of.town guests present
were Miss EstsilR Nelson Of Cleve-
land. Ohio, and Mrs. George Car
roll (nce Emily WoodsD ~ Detroit,
Mich. Rev, Nelson left Wednesday
for Winnipeg, Can. for a Ave week
visit.
Seriously IIIi Mr.. George Carter.
al ST. Anthony Ave. has been
seriously III at His home for the last
two weeks.
Mrs. Clarence Duke. 4sl Carroll
Ave, was hostess at a dinner party
which was In honor Of Mrs. Oscar
nIIy.r ,.,ka .al.hVaNaJ h.V b0tkdny
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-17
JesSo PoIska
nezginiiielo
iDalje S S. strani.)

NDdlJS . y. oIA amy
kler Sc nj zadnji voz vrnil cez
progo.
Ceta 80 gardistov je mirila
splasene konje in odbijala So
vraznika. V zadnjem trenutku
smo presli veliko cesto, po ka-
teri so sc ze blizali nemski "Ti-
gri." (Kakor smo pozneje zvede-
Ii, smo padli v klesce ustaski di-
viziji in nemskemu tankovskemu
oddelku).
Do Zumberka so mas sprem-
ljale topovske granate. Izmuceni
smo popadali k pocitku. Ko sem
Sc zbudil, smo lezali ma slami
poleg ognja, kjer so Sc nam su-
Sill premoceni cevlji. Zopet sem
ugledal svetlolaso dekle, XII je
klecalo poleg Poldeta, ranjenega
V nadlakt. Pri slovesu nj nihce
mislil ma tako svidenje. Pc ME-
nih bledih licih, XII nj bilo mic
mani belo cd Poldetovega, so
drsele debele solze. Polglasno je
sepetala:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-17

lastne besede nj mogoce slisa-
ti.' -
Matuh je dobro izkoristil cas-;
ko so Nemci odsli, je bill tudi
sod gotov, tako, da ga nj bilo
treba vec nabijati.
Nekega jutra pa so Nemci
spet prisli k Popicu. Bio jih je
nenavadno veliko, vendar nj BIZ
10 m ed mimi kaj posebnega
opaziti.
Matt, daj Jim zganja," je
ukazal Matuh, "jaz moran tt
sti sod malo popraviti. Prekle-
te, doge so 6isto razsohle.
In zacel je korakati prdti mo-
| stu, kjer je stal sod. Toda pre-
den je Matuh dospel do soda,
je skocil "a MIN nemski eseso-
vec in ga vso mocjo sunil Cd
zadaj puskinim kopitom ta-
| ko, da je Matuh padel ma tia
| Preden Sc je utegnil pobrati, je
bill re obkoljen Cd esesovcev
Tisti vojak, XII ga je pref uda
ril pusko, je zdaj vpil:
"Zdaj smo te dobili tako re
koc in flagranti. I'll 81 torej tist
:, hudic. I'll Sc spoznas ma Morse
| jeve make. Kaj pomeni en-;
i tocka?
/ Udaril ga je enkrat z vs.
: mocjo pestjo po obrazu.
= Matuh Sc nj utegnil odgovo
, riti, ko je esesovec spet zavpil
"Kaj pomenita dive tocki?'
Ma Matuha sta padla DIV;
. udarca. Mozu Sc je zdelo, da MI
: je vojak izbil skrbino desn
/ celjusti in Sc je hotel pripravit
da bi stvar izpljunil. Toda n
s utegnil storiti, ker ga je vojal
= medtem zopet trikrat udaril i
Il vpil:
"Kaj pomeniio tri tocke :?
Matuh je tedaj utegnil izplju
niti izbiti zob kepo sokrvice
Potem je zacelo p pad att p
= Matuhu cd vseh strani:
"In Stiri tocke ?"
"In ena tocka pike
y ''In dive tocki S pike"
"In tri tocke piko?'
). Dalje ma 7. str)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-17
PrezihOv VOranc:
.af'- -.s~t..@r. r..
SOD

Popicev Matuh je tistega leta
zelo vztrajno zacel popravljati
sode. Sicer je bila sele.spomlad
torej Sc nj nastopil cas- popra>
We sodov, toda il njegovega dvo-
risca je precestokrat odmeva-
10:
"zvink, Twink, Twink ."
In Popicev Matuh nj bill kak
sodar.
Sosedje Sc nekaj casa MISC
zmenili "a to nabijanje sodov
ker ga pa lie nj bilo konec, 81 jel
| ia ali oni rekel:
Kaksnega hudirja pa i'm q
/ Matuh S temi sodi?'
In tako je slo dale.
Ia vasjo, ma koncu doline,
Sc je dvigala siroka planina in
ljudje so pravili, da so V pla-
| mini hostniki. Parkrat so sc tam
/ spopadli Nemci, XII so imeli
| mrtve. Zato 81 Nemci MISC upali
kar tako planino. Zato pa so
Il tembolj pazili ma vasi, da bi ia
Il ne imela zvez planino in da
Il bi ne podpirala hostnikov, Wee
II raj je lie "a las manjkalo, ola
Il Nemci hostnikov MISC dobili v
III vasi. Nemci so bill ze pri prvih
/ hisah, ko so hostniki zapuscali
Il sele zadnje hiSe. V tenn vihar-
III mem zivljenju, skozi katerega je
/ sla vas, pa je mirno, enakomer-
III no donelo il Popicenega dvo
i riSca:
i Twink, wink, Twink -
III Ko da bi ma Matuha ne vpli.
/ valo, kaj Sc godi in kako ME
i govi sosedje trepecejo preC
II Nemci.
Il Enkrat so obkolili Nemci vas
i in napravili po vseh hisah pre-
/ iskavo. Ma Popicevem dvorisc,
III pa:
III Twink, wink, Twink y
III Enkrat SO prisli in so odgna
III Ii nekaj ljudi. Ma Popiceven
/ dvoriscu pa zopet:
III Twink, Twink, Twink -
III Potem SO prisli Nemci in 81
Il zazgali hiSo ma koncu vasi. Hi
/ sa Sc nj pridno gorela in re S
III je oglasilo Popicevo dvorisce
HI Twink, Twink, Twink >"
III Nemci SO bill trdno preprica
HI nj, da ina vas zveze 5 hostnikj
III vendar il tega MISC mogli doka
III zati, zakaj kadar koli SO Sc ia
III ko iznenada udarili ma vas, S
III vedno udarili po praznem =
III hostnikov nikoli MISC dobili
III pest.
III Enkrat so Nemci prisli tue
III k Matuhu in ga izprasevali, {
II We, da hi kdo incl zveze S pla
III nino. Matuh, XII je ravno S a
III pred hiso, Sc je pocohal "a use
III som in rekel:
III "Vrag ga znaj, JAZZ sem sta
Il kmet in Sc ne brigam."
III Potem pa je pocasi cd S e
II proti mestu, XII je vodil ma ske
III denj, pristopil k sodu, XII je sta
III tam, in zacel mirne duse tolt
III S kladivom po obrocih. Nemcer
III sc nikakor nj mudilo, ker j
III bila malica dobra, zato so osta
III Ii in sedeli pred mostom. Matu]
III pa Sc je ukvarjal sodom
III Obroci Sc nikakor MISC dali pri
III trditi, dasiravno je njegovo kla
III dive vztra ino pelo:
III "Zvink, Twink, wink ."
III Nemci so postal nervozni.
III "Nehaj no, zverina, sal svoj
III
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-17
"Ubogi fantie

OpOSl IanLJe uDOgl IAN
tie. % Ii
'Tovarisica! Nikar tako "a
lostno," je sepnil Polde, "bomo
vsi zajokali. Rajsi zapojmo >. :"
sc je delal zdravega in tho "a
brundal; "Kam pa gres, crnolas-
ka :. ~
Dekle je sedlo ma poleno in
prekrizalo roke ma kolenih. Ia
cudeno je gledala Poldeta, ME
no zacudenje Sc je mesalo S SOL
zami socutja. !.
"On vedno poje," sem j sku-
Sal pojasniti. "Rad ina pesmi.'
"Junak," je zasepetala.
"Jaz nisem junak," Sc je bra
nil Polde, "ti 81 junak, ker zivis
v tenn peklu in pomagas tovari-
SEM"
Odkimala je z glavo: "Vsa
moja sreca, da sem tn, drugace
morda ne bi bila vec ziva."
"Od kod pa si?"
"Iz Varsave."
"Poljakinja?"
'Da. Bila sem v taboriscu, pa
so me partizani resili," je skrom-
no dejala. V njenih oceh Sc je
svetlikala hvaleznost. Nismo 81
.lili V memo zgodbo, vedeli smo,
da so njena mlada leta polna
; bridkosti in tezav, kakor so bila
nasa. Strmeli smo V plamen in
, mislili ma dom, ma solo, ma star
Sc in prijatelje. Men blagi glas
, je prekinil tisino:
"Kmalu DO konec te vojne.
Potem bonn sla domov. To bo le-
po, kajne?" mas je po vrsti vpra-
sujoce pogledala.
a Verjeli smo njenim tolazilnim
/, besedam in memo prikimali. To-
j pet je bilo vse tho. Poldeta je
i, zaskelela rama, da je zajecal.
Ii Dekle je priskocilo in ga dvigni-
k 10. Polde Sc je nasmehnil in Sc
n petaje zaprosil:
"Tovarisica, zapoj nam poll
" sko pesem:"
l. Vprasujoce mas je pogledala,
:. kot da bi hotela reel, ali Sc spo-
0 dobi peti v takih trenutkih? Sed-
la je in tresocim glasom "a
pela:
"Jesco Polska nezginjela :. 81
Tho smo poslusali lepo pesem
Poljska nj unicena. z nami VISTA.
ia k lepsemu zivljenju.
Prepeljali smo ranjence, sc
prebili v Beograd in docakali "a.
zeljeno svobodo. Pozabljali smc
tezke trenutke, XII smo jih prezi.
veil in zaceli ziveti "a bodocnost
Sedaj je to dekle zopet pri
mas, kjer sc je borilo "a svobodo
il ZOpet sem sliSal istO pesem kOt
nekdaj zumberku.
d Prerinil sem sc do ME.
, "Tovarisica, Sc me spomi.
u njas?"
y Pogledala me je zmedeno in
/ odkimala z glavo.
:. "Spomni sc zumberka in ra.
1 njenca, kateremu 81 pela isto pc.
u sem >. Sc zdaj spominjas?"
"Ah, da! Kje je ranjeni in
l: ostali, ste vsi zivi? Kje, kje y
II Zmanjkalo j je besed. Stiskala
IL IL mi je roko. Oci so sc mama 70.
Il sile, ne cd dina, cd veselja
/ Ostali so Sc mama pridruzili. Mo-
Il rala sva pripovedovati in pripo'
e vedovati vedno znova.
" Oh ognju SO spet zadoneli xii
e ci:
= "ZiVelo bratstvo naSih naro.
& dov-skovano v borbi "a osvo.
y boditev! Zivelo zivelC
Il vecno! ~
| tPonatis il "Slovenskega poroeevalca''
sssssssssssssess " q 81 zssss
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-16
UNA MAE QUITS Her JOHNNY

given her by the Duke and
Duches of Windsor and the Duke
Of Kent.
Mr.. Bradford stated that his
wife, Miss Carlisle has crossed
more than 100 G's annually I'M
der his management. He has
been responsible for the great
rise to fame and fortune since
her return from Europe. His
constant care Of her health and
encouragement has enabled her
to succeed in many new ven
lures, in composing new songs,
theatre, concerts and pictures.
The couple were married
September II, 1941. At that time
Bradford was owner of a Har-
lem nightSpot that thrived in
popularity. During the war he
served in the Merchant Marine
The Carlisle lady, Princess 0.
the Ivories," wrote walking b,
the River" inspired by her trel
along the banks of the Thams;
in London, she also wrote man
other hit tunes, including II Sc
a Million People" THE Rest c
My Life" Artificial Rainbow,
which she played and sang owe
the radio, stage and screen, wit
many others that are stored Il
her muSicbox.
At this writing Miss Carlisl.
is playing an engagement at Re-
gal Theatre, Chicago. Johnny
Bradford is in New York.