davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21
SCARLET STREET, THRILLING STORY,
 CAPITOL TONIGHT

Scarlet Street. heralded as the most explosive cinema melodrama to emerge from Hollywood in re- cent seasons, is scheduled to open tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 Edgar G. Robinson and Joan Benn-tt are co-starred. Dan Dur yea has the leading featured role. The same trio, it is recalled, scored emphatically in Fritz Lang's The Woman in the Window" The same Fritz Lang directed and pro- duoed Scarlet Street"
 The production is said to deal elementally with a mans uncon- trolled infatuation and it's tragic consequences.
 A modest middle-aged cashier of New York clothing company is the central character of the story. He is an artist of some ability. His painting provides an escape from a disagreeable married exis- tence and it is his frustrated sen iiment which excuses his fatal en- tanglament with chance acquaint- ance, a beautiful but altogether disrsputable girl.
 1 Robinson is seen as the credu- l lous. eager little man" blinded and duped by physical charm. Miss Bennett appears as the scheming cnchantress, tic glaiaorous hait in a trap set to snare the man but in which she herself is eventually destroyed. Duryea, described as the scrcen's most convincing villain. has the role of the romantic rascal who engineers the sordid conspir- acy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21
0pA BROKE,
 MAY HAVE
 TO CLOSE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-R-- OPA, down to its last million dol lars unless rescued by the Senate, insisted today it may have to quit enforcing rent ceilings, sugar ra- tioning and the few remaining controls within 72 hours.
 Price Administrator Max McCul- tough declared that the House de- cision to slash $9,O00,000 from the agency's current appropriation will --if upheld by the Senate-put OPA out of business four months before its scheduled expiration date.
 It appeared doubtful, however, that the Senate would act on the matter before this week, thus put ting the whole issue over for per- haps another week, or longer. The cut cannot be made effective until passed by both houses and signed by president Truman.
 Recommended by the House Ap- populations committee, it went through as part of a $139 1000 deficiency appropriation bill late yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21

Every Christmas, Uncle Sam takes on 100000 extra postal em- ployees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21
TENSE PICTURE IS BEING SHOWN
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The wild days cf the old South west, when Wyatt Earp, famous frontier marsnal and gun-fighter, was out to tame every bad man in the territory with fists and six shooter, blazed into life on the screen of the 20th Century Theatre last night, when Paramount's Tombstone the Town Too Tough To Die was presented to a thrilled audience.
 The true story centers around the most exciting period in the life of the nemesis of the desperadoes - when he became marshal of Tomb stone and clashed with the most dangerous gang in the West finally breaking the grip on the town.
 The whole story is told with elec- tIic excitement and acted out by a splendid cast Richard Dix, Kent Taylor and Edgar Buchanan are starred and lovely Frances Clifford, Don Castle, Clem Bevans. Victor Jory and Rex Bell round out the featured support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21
HOME RULE FOR INDIA
 NEXT YEAR

LONDON, Feb 2l.-tR-Prime Minister Attlee announced today that 1t was the British government definite intention to turn India over to responsible Indian rule by June, l948
 Attlee also announced the recall of Field Marshal Lord Wavell as Viceioy of India and the appoint ment of Admiral Lord Mountbaten to succeed him.
 Tn regard to the Indian (Prin- cely) states" the Prime Minister said, His Majesty's government does not intend to hand over their powers and obligations undar para mountcy to any government of British India
 He said Wavell, now a Viscount, would be raised in the peerage to the higher grade of Earl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21

birthdays, and Valentines, ground hog and Ash Wednesday days. Mrs, Floyd Dryden, Primary Superinten- dent of the Sunday School for the last twelve years, was written up in the Dinner Paper as the "lady of the month"
 Hosts and Hostesses were: Com mander and Mrs. Ed Chester, MT. and Mrs Don c. Foster, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Alter, the Rev. and Mrs. Treat, MT. and Mrs. Henry Leege, MT. and Mrs. Clifford Robbards, MT. and Mrs Cortis Wingerson, MT and Mrs. John Foogstad, Miss Sue Kennedy and mother.
 Chiefs in the kitchen were Mrs. Carl Stromberg and Mrs. Treat, rice and fish balls; Mrs. Fritz Johnson, peas and coffee; Miss Ruby Kelly and Mrs. Beatrice Williams, salad; table settlers were Edith Moore, Hel- en Angus, and Mildred Hoogstad. DGCOIdtlOllS were Dy RuIll MoiS' and Sylvia Lister and Darlene Ad- sero were waitresses. Ice cream was served by Jack Popejoy and Don Max Foster, assisted by Cub Scouts Gerry Hedges, David Hill. Norman Wood, Dick Lindley and Clifford Robbards China tear wipers were Carl Hoogstad, Rev. Treat, Henry Leege and volunteers.
 Guests and new persons intro duced included Fred Robards, Cliff ford Richards brother; Mir. and Mrs. Frank Dakin, back in Juneau after numbering in British Colum- bia Commander E. V. Carlson of Wachusett, Mrs. Carlson and child dren, Eddie, Shannon and Karins pr. and Mrs. Howard Rufus, medi- cal officer of the Alaska Native Service; It. Comdr. and Mrs. George Playdon and children, George Jr and Linda, Executive Officer on the Wachusett and Mar celle St. Marie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21
VALDEZ RESIDENTS CARE FOR ORPHANS
 OF BURNED HOME

Ever since fire destroyed the Valdez Hospital and Fl Nathan Children's Home Sunday midnight on February 2, residents of the stricken town have been caring for GA of the youngsters in private homes.
 The report was received in Ju- neau from It. Comdr. Edgar V. Carlson, upon return here of the USCG Cutter Wachusett. The Wachusett, shortly after the fire, carried a special cargo of emer- gency clothing and medical supplies from Anchorage donors to Valdez.
 Quantities of drugs and medi- cines from the stocks aboard ship were also left by the Wachusett. It. Comdr. Carlson commented upon the spirit he noted among the res- idents of Valdez. Most appreciative of the aid given them, they were noticeably uncomplaining under the strain of difficulties and extra bur dens.
 The Fl Nathan Children's Home Inc, was founded l2 years ago by Miss Blanche Mason. who purchased the Anthony J. Dimond home, by far the most pretentious residence in Valdez. She declared at the time. No, I haven't dollar, and I dcn't know where I am going to get one; but I have bought 1t just the same The Lord will provide.
 Miss Nasons faith was justified
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21
NEARLY 100 ATTEND
 METHODIST FAMILY DINNER WED. NIGHT

Nearly 100 turned out for the Methodist Church Family Night dinner Wednesday beginning the Lenten season of the church. White King salmon, in the form of fish balls, as part of the menue, and fish shaped place cards keynoted the theme, which the Rev. Robert Treat interpreted in his devotional talk as symbols of early Christ ianity. In the early days of the church to draw the shape of a fish silently in the dust was one way of telling another that they were one of the Christians" and had made a dedication to Christ.
 Jack Popejoy, speaking for the Stewards of the Church, reported the board was meeting monthly and had set up the church calen- dar and budget. The Trustees re- ported that the foundation of the church was completed except for some stuccoing and that storm windows for the social room were planned.
 Mrs. Mildred Lister sang the Blind Ploughman" accompanied by Ruth Brooks. John Hoogstad led the group in brief Hymn-sing.
 The tables were set up family style with a host and hostess for each table and each decorated with a centerpiece of some February event, including Washington's. Lin coln's, Edison's and Longfellow's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21
PHONE WORKERS
 PREPARING FOR
 STRIKE IN ApR!l

WASHINGTON. Feb 2l-,il-The National Federation of Telephone workers, preparing for country wide strike in April unless it's wage demands are met, today opposed legislation to forbid collective bar gaining on an industry-wide basis,
 Joseph A. Beirne, the Fedora tion's President, told the Senate Labor committee that only by nego- tiatior on such a scale can the in- dependent union deal satisfactor- fly with what the called the "monopolistic' American Telephone and Telegraph Go.
 Beirhe appeared with his prepar- ed testimony after calling on the CIO and AFL to join with his un- ion to fight valiantly" against any destructive laws a nationwide tele- phone strike might precipitate.
 The NF'TW has served notice that its 250,000 members in every state will walk off their jobs "on or about April unless they get a wage boost They are asking SIP g week more.
 Opposition to pending labor legis- lation also was voiced by Edward C.. Wilms, chairman of the Indepen- dent Unions of New Jersey. He told the Senate committee the majority of the bills it is considering would ignite a campaign to spread the flames of Communism among legi- timate and responsible labor un- ions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21
IlnskiIIed Workers M0t Wanted in
 Alaska for 60 Days

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Eco 21- PA warning to unskilled laborers not to come to Alaska to "get rich quick" because there will be no work before spring, was given today by Felton Griffin, President of the Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor (AFL).
 We found work for skilled work men, but there will be nothing for unskilled workers for 60 days Griffin said.
 There will be plenty of work this spring" he added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21
Strike Looms,
 Rubber Plants

AKRON, O., Feb. 21-tR-T h e CIO United Rubber Workers In- ternational Union today had strike authorization from one local of the Big Four rubber plants here, while other locals prepared to cast their ballots today and tomorrow.
 George w. Bass, President of the B. F. Goodrich Co, local, said workers yesterday authorized a strike, if necessary, to support de- mands for a 26 cents hourly wage increase. Bass reported 7.696 work CTS voted yes and 898 no.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21
LtlGGERS

ATTENTION aOCGERS with logd for sale. Contact Juneau Lumber
 Mills. Will buy from 100000 1t. to l0,000,000 feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433-u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21

LAKE SUCCESS - Byron Price, former Executive News Director of the Associated Press and Director of the Wartime office of Censor ship has been named Assistant Sec retary General of the United Na- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21

LOS ANGELES = a threatened strike of CIO oil workers III five western states was averted today when union and company officials agreed on wage demands.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01
Wednesday. JanusvY l. ls47

years output of butter for civilian use came to approximately one billion, four hundred twenty-seven million pounds, or II pounds per capita. The l945 butter produc- ton declined to the lowest point after 1925, the total output being l,746,000,000 pounds compared with pre-war average of 2,l70,- 000,000 pounds per year. Govern ment controls directing milk into other products such as cheese, canned and dried milk were cred tied as major factors in that re- suit.
 For milk production reached a new high record in 1945, three per cent above the previous record year l943. Excellent pasturage, combined with abundant supplies of concentrated foods and large number of cows on farms produc- ed this record, and the total cash income of milk producers was also the highest ever.
 Yet the seemingly paradoxical scarcity of butter amid the plenty of milk did not send housewives into grocery stores to buy appre- ciably more margarine. Despite
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01
Americans Averse To Substituting Margarine For Butter

Americans showed little dispo- sition to substitute oleomargarine for butter even under the most Se- were rationing of the latter food during l945, articles in the Ency- clopaedia Britannica Book of the Year just published reveal.
 The American production of margarine during last year amounted to 59l,OOO,OO pounds, compared with 598,OOO,OOO pounds in l944.
 While these figures show a size able increase over the prewar consumption of margarine, they do not match the drop in natural but ter production, according to the Britannica articles. In 1881 Amer jeans consumed an average of l.8 pounds of margarine annually, the l945 per capita consumption was 3.9 pounds.
 Before the war Americans con- Sumed an average of IT pounds of butter apiece each year. Last
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01

JAMESTOWN, Mont. (P)-E. A. Meir, Grasa Ranga trapper, saw a coyote on a railway bridge and thought it was caught in a trap. He approached the coyote, which didn't move but looked like it might show fight. Meir grabbed the predator by its tail and one leg, swung it in the air and whack- ed it's head on the rails. The mans coat was ripped.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01

DALLAS, Tex. (P)-One of the worst Snowstorms in recent years gripped much of Texas today.
 The heaviest fall measured seven inches at Denison, on the Red River in North Texas. Other sections of north and west Texas reported one to four inches. High ways were iced over and accidents were numerous.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01

the fact that magazines average price during the year was 24.1 cents a pound, contrasted with an average price of 50 cents a pound for butter. High wartime salaries apparently made consumers prefer "all or nothing" and skimp on but ter rather than calling for a sub- Stitute.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-02

presented by Mrs. Carson Marshall,
pianist, and Mrs. J. L. Ciymer,
aunt of the bride, who sang Be
cause" sT Love You Truly" and
"The Lords Prayer" Selections
played by Mrs. Marshall included
"Clair-de-Lune," "The Rosary" "Al-
ways" In the Garden of Tomor-
row." "The Sweetest Story Ever
Told" and Indian Love CALI Lob
engrin's Bridal Chorus was played
for the professional and Mendel-
ssohn's wedding march for the re-
cessional.
The bride wore an ivory broeaded
satin gown with a nylon yoke and a
long graceful train. The long
sleeves tapered over the wrists and
were fastened with tiny covered but
tons. The fnger-tip veil was caught
with a tiara of orange blossoms.
She carried an arm bouquet of red
roses.
Miss Dorthy Klingler, sister OF
the bride, was maid of honor, wear,
ing a yellow nylon marquisette gown
over yellow taffeta, with short
sleeves and matching mitts Her
head dress was a tiara of yellow
net with a shoulder length veil. She
carried an arm bouquet of orchid
| asters..
Miss Mae Huber, cousin of the
bride and Miss Jean Ann Klingler
sister of the bride. were bridesmaids
Their dresses were made alike. Miss
Huber's was pink nylon over pinl
taffeta and Miss Klingler's was blu,
nylon over blue taffeta. The match
ing halo caps were of roses, covered
with net, which formed a shoulder
length veil at the back. They car
ried pink NUNS.
Miss Nancy Lou Christman, cou
sin of the bride was flower girl
She wore a floor length dress ot
white silk organdy trimmed in lace
and carried a small basket of flow,
ers.
Master Larry Stratton, cousin OF
the bride, wore a white suit anc
carried the rings on heart-shapec
/ satin-covered pillow.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-02

Miss Betty Eddinger Of Riuffton
Miss Mabel Battles of Findlay, Mrs
Herbert Crates Of Arlington and
Mrs. Elmer Binkley Of Ada, assist.
ed in serving.
The couple left on a wedding trip
through Michigan into Canada and
returning by way of Niagara Falls
For travelling the bride wore a
toast brown gabardine suit-dress
with jungle green accessories and
orchid corsage.
The bride is a graduate of Bluff.
ton high school and is employed al
the Triplett plant.
The groom graduated from Mt
Cory high school and is an employe
of the Ohio Oil Co. of Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-02

lot of motoring lately, having been
in every state and also four provin-
ces of Canada and Mexico. During
their trip last summer they stopped
to see Miss Eunice Trumbo, minister
of the Congregational church of
Council, Idaho, former Roekport
neighbor. Both the Whislers and Miss
Trumbo have been for many years
readers of the B1uffton News.
1t was Just like old home week at
the Clyde Tschantzes over at Lisbon,
Ohio, Sunday of last week when a
lot of former Blufftonites got to-
gether-there was a Cleveland dele
cation including the Homer Geigers,
Pat Quigleys, Theodore "Styx" Stet-
tiers and the Yecks ruth Strubhar)
and from Youngstown came the Paul
Adamses, the Milt Badertschers from
Salem and Clair Studers of North
Canton.
Only event to mar a perfect day
occurred driving home when the
Geigers and Quigleys encountered a
storm and a big elm tree was blown
down, falling on their car which was
demolished. Occupants escaped with
more or less sewers cuts and bruises
and medical attention was given by
DR.. Donavin Baumgartner, Cleveland
physician and another former Bluff.
tonite.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-02

Edwin Moffit, cousin of the groom
was best man. Dean Cupples, cous-
in of the groom, and James Scott
cousin of the bride, were ushers.
The men wore white aster bou-
tonierres.
The brides mother was dressed in
black and wore corsage of pink
roses.
The groom's mother wore a flow
cred gray dress with black accessor-
les and a corsage of pink roses.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion for $50 guests was held at the
home of the brides parents. The
four-tiered wedding cake, topped
with a miniature bride and groom
was served by Mrs. Clyde Warren.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-02
Couple Weds In
Church Ceremony

A candlelight ceremony, solemnized
Saturday evening at seven o'clock
in the Olive Branch Evangelical
United Brethren church, east of
Bluffton, united in marriage Miss
Gladys Olive Klingler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Klingler, and
Lynn L. Cupples, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cupples, both of Bluffton.
Rev. Walter Purdy of Rawson per-
formed the double-ring ceremony be-
fore an altar decorated with ferns
and baskets of fall flowers and white
gladioi.
A half hour of nuptial music was
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-02
DUROC HOG SALE
20 BOARS AND 80 gifts
Monday Night, 8 p. m.
October 6, 1947

AT
c. w. SWAIMtS NORTH FARM
4 Miles West, 2 Miles North from
McConb, Ohio
THIS IS OUR 10Th ANNUAL SALE
The offering is the modern meaty
type Duroc easy feeding kind with
good dark red color. Immuned for
cholera. ]
We will sell a special litter by
Hyland Husky, the $4,000 boar.
We have a variety of breeding boars
and gifts not related.
Market hogs will continue to sell
high through 1948. This offering
will sell cheap in comparison to
market hogs. Come to this sale
where you can buy good as the best
for less money and they are guar
anteed to please.
.Auctioneers: Ralph Rinehart, Fora,
Ind; Banty Huber, Pettisville, Ohio; {;
Paul Stouffer, Oalewood, Ohio.
Clerk: Mark Deerwester, McComb,
Ohio.
/ welcome all who are interested
in good breeding stock to this sale.
Come early and look them over. You
will see some of the best of 'Durocs"
There will be a good lunch served
at the right price BY the Ladies Aid
of Center E. u. B. Church.
c. w. SWAIN
AEnTnMD A0uIn
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-02

Guests attended from Findlay,
Mt Cory, Rawson, Blnffton, Airing
ton and Ada
Those from a distance were: Mr..
and Mrs. H. D. Morrison Of Tulsa,
Okla, Mr.. and Mrs. Huber Jennings
and family, Mrs. Lawrence Jennings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Jennings, Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Jennings,
Jr. and daughter, all Of Clyde, Mr..
and Mrs, A. Z. Klotzly and June
from Salem, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Stratton and sons of West Jefferson,
and Walter Williamson and Miss
Grace Winchen of Detroit.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-02

The Alvin Whislers, former Rock
port residents, now living in Ocean
side, Calf, just returned from a
three months motor trip of over
1000 miles in this country and Can
ada. The Whislers have been doing a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-02

That big 20-pound crooked neck
cashaw squash in the News window
raised by Lyman Barnes it attract
ing much attention. This season was
particularly favorable for raising
sauashes, said Lyman, who has about
40 of the big fellows in a patch of
new ground on his place south of
town.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-04
Koncert Glasbene Matice

Zamislil sem Sc pri zadnji pew
ski vaji v preteklost. Ozrem sc
po obrazih, nakar Sc mi pred
stavijo stebri Triglava, Save,
Soce, Edinosti, Lire in Zvona,
pri katerih so vtihnile melodije
slovenske pesmi, pri nekaterih
delno vecina pa "a vedno. V do
bi IS let sc marsikaj spremeni,
nekaj pesa, ugasne, porodi Sc
novo. Veliko mas nj tistih, da "a
rex nase pesmi mas Sc gori, da
bono Sc, kakor boste v pesmi
slisali: "Ce Bog nam zdravje
da". Sc bono peli ma koncertu
Glasbene Matice v nedeljo 13.
aprila. Zacetek je med 4-5 uri
popoldne.
Cenjeni rojaki, povem samo
kar mi je ma srcu. Pc svojih
skusnjah sem prisel do prepri-
canja, da Sc veliko lepse in boil
Sc poje v polni dvorani obcin-
stva, kakor praznim stenam.
Vam jamcim, da boste "a tisto
vstopnino bogato nagrajeni, kar
Sc tice programa in kar najvec
steje, potrebni sno vsi dusevne-
ga razvedrila, da "a par ur po-
zabimo vsakdanje gorje in NOR
da tudi politiko. Zato sem vsaj
v mislih gotov, da ne boste pre-
'.rli tega vabila.
....; P. K.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-04
Sc o koncertu "Slovana"

Cleveland. o. - Pevski zbor
"Slovan" priredi spomladanski
koncert opereto "Snubaci" ma
Velikonocno nedeljo 6. aprila
in sicer v Slovenskem .drustve-
nem domu ma Recher Ave.
Med drugimi pevskimi zbori v
Clevelandu je tudi dobro znani
pevski zbor "Slovan", XII lepo
zapoje narodne in druge tezke
skladbe. Do sedaj Sc je vedno
dobro postavil pred obeinstvo,
ceravno je teh pevcev lie mala
pes5ica. Vsi pevci pa tudi MISC
ravno mladi, izzven par mlajsih
moci. Toda pri temu velja lie ko-
rajza. Oni Sc trudijo. Oni Sc
zrtvujejo in naselbini so re ve-
liko pomagali z svojimi pogo
stimi nastopi, katerih Sc udele-
re povsod, kamor so povablje-
nj. (Pri temu ne mislim, da ma
81 drugi pevski zbori ne poma-
gajo ali pa da Sc ne zrtvujejo.
Podpisani dobro vem, da Sc pri
vseh pevskih zborih pevci in
pevke le zrtvujejo brez vsake
osebne koristi).
Torej zbor "Slovan" priredi v
nedeljo 6. aprila svoj pomla-
danski koncert opereto "Snu-
baci'. Pricetek programa bo
tocno oh 4. uri popoldne. Pc
programu bo servirana okusna
vecerja, po vecerji Sc pa pricne
pies, "a katerega bo igrala Vad-
nalova godba. Razume Sc, da ne
DO manjkalo niti vsakovrstne
domace zabave, taksne zabave,
kaksne smo vajeni pri vseh pri-
reditvah "Slovana''.
Da nam bodo pevci "Slova-
ma" in njih prijatelji ter prija-
teljice pomocniki in pomocnice
postregli najboljse v to nj treba
niti dvomiti. Kot sem slisal,
nam bodo kuharice postregle z
dobrim gulasom in z polento.
Torej tudi &c bono siti police,
nam DO ia vecerja prav dobro
. disala. Ce pa boste po Vecerij
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-04
sAINF-sEANs in MAssENET

Francoska skladatelja Saint
Sacns in Massenet sta bila ne
kega poletja v majhnem kopa-
'liseu. Prisel je novinar in mai
pref obiskal Saint-Seansa ter ga
vprasal, kaj misli o Massenetu.
"Massenet 2 Da, dober clovek, a
slab talent, je dejal Saint
Saens. Potlej je Sci novinar k
Massenetu in ga vpEasal, kaj
misli O Saint-Saensu. saint
>Saens? oh, da, velik umetnik
je, ogromen talent, = ie dejal
Massenet. Novinar Sc je zacudil
in vprasal, kako' da govori on
0 saint-Saensu tolikim pri-
znanjem, a oni 0 MEM s tolikim
prezirom. mic ne de- je rekel
Massenet, "najbrz sva Sc oba
motila.'