davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-04

k0LP90om S1aI0 Ju9OSA0V1Jo Mul
.~%\9
obzorje je bilo cd vroeine sko-
raj motno in je proti' poldnevu
zacelo ma zahodu ma lahno drh-
teti. Zrak je bill ze cd jutra ma
sicen in nepremicen. In ze takoj
zjutraj je Bunk dejal:
"Ne vem, &c DO danes YES dan
vzdrzalo ~
Pri delu pa SO kmalu pozabi-
Ii ma vreme. zenske, XII so skra-
ia ma vso moe hvalile lepo RI,
so zaradi vedno vecje vrocine
pozabile tudi ma to hvalo. Dru-
ga poleg druge SO v siroki W.
sti rile v Tito in kmalu Sc je ma
, njivi pokazala zaplata rjavega
strnisca, XII Sc je pocasi vecala.
Ker je bilo zanjic premalo, MISC
mogle vzeti cele njive hkrati,
temvec lie dobro polovico. Il te-
ga pasu kmalu nj bio slisati
drugega kakor ostro srsenje sr-
pow in selest slame. zanjice so
Sc enakomerno zs ,anjale niz-
ko, rumenkasto valovje pred Sc
boj, Sc enakomerno pripogibale,
enakomerno vezale snopovje in
ga enakomernih kretnjah od-
lagale vrste "a seboj. Strnisce
Sc :je magic razgrevalo in il "a
Mic je zacel curiti ostro disco
znoj. Nebo je postalo svinceno-
sivkasto, po MEM je zgoca SON.
cna krogla potovala neusmi-
ljeno pocasnostjo.
| Tudi Bunka, XII je skladal
snopje v kopice, je vrocina me-
znansko mucila. Navzlic temu
pa lie nj mogel odvrniti pogleda
cd vrst, XII so rastle "a zanjica-
mi. Dovganocka je bila bre z
dvoma najboljsa zanjica, kajti
"a MO je lezala najdebelejsa vr.
sta. Res je, kar so trdili ljudje
&c je zenska dobra "a svojo rec
je dobra tudi "a druge stvari
Takoj "a MO je prisla njegova
matt, stara Munkinja, XII kljuk
starosti in zgaranosti nj velikc
zaostajala "a Dovganocko. De-
kleta, kakor sta bill Mudafova
in Gradiska, sta sc sicer vidnc
muciI, a takih kupov nista MO:
gil nazeti kakor prvi dive. Mia.
da kost start pac nj kos. Stara
Pernjica Sc je ma vse pretege
trudila, da bi ostala vstric dru'
9Th, a vista "a MO je bila maj
tanjsa.
lie proti poldnevu je postalo
soparno in zanjice, XII so Sc z@
komaj premikale, so trdile, ds
to nj prava vrocina. Ia sopara
je bila tudi kriva, da zanjice
skoraj MISC mogle jesti, cepra,
je bilo kosilo dobro in mastno
Zato pa jih je zacela muciti ne
znosna zeja. Po kosilu je posta'
jala sopara vedno tezja in Ia
mice je pricela napadati omoti.
ca. sest ur so sc ze pekle ma
razgretem strniscu, IL katerega
Sc je zacel dvigati vijolicast
zgoc prah. Cd gozda sem je 81
Ger vabila hladna senca, toda ia
ocesna vaba jih je Sc huje zga'
la. Abotno je bilo sedaj misliti
ma senco, ma oddih; bill je ist
hudi cas-, XII ne pozna usmilje'
MIA, cas- zetve.
Soparna plast je vedno tezf
legala ma jamnisko kadunjo in
VISA pokrajina, lezeca med zastr'
tini obzorji, Sc je vidno mrtvi'
ella. Naposled je vse otrpnilo
Oci zanjic, XII so komaj mezur'
kale, so sem ter tia vprasujoce
zastrmele kvisku proti nebu, kc
da bi jih mucil daljni strah. Ma
enkrat je stara Munkinja Oh
stala kot okamenela in il ME
= II
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-04
Zen,IjiSSca

SEMI I-BANGALoW-okrog akrov zemlje;
Broadview in Royalton. sob, zgoraj.
spodaj garazi, hlev. kokosnjak. Okrog
$4,000. LAKEWOOD REALTY-LA 2llo.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Viola Recital by Emanuel Vardi
Is Well Received at Gallery

selection especially as MIR. Marantz
himself harpsichordist, has a par.
ticular feeling for the classic style
and the performance of the two
artists was finely nodded. Mendels-
sohn's Sonata in D Major" writ
ten originally. for the cello, gained
in the higher octave in which Mr.
Vardi played 1t. Only the allie.
gretto stayed in such a low register
that, with the exception Of the
pizzicato passages, it could stand
out as strikingly as the other
movements.
It's charm is truly Mendels-
sohnian an dts abandonment by
cellists for it's too low register de-
Iprived the public of knowledge oi
a genial and attractive work. 1t is
rich in gay melody in the Allegro
with a recurring theme lightheart-
edly handled between the instru-
mentS. Broad, rolling chords in the
piano introduces other melodies ir
the Adagio, none of which settle
down to any serious speech but art
exploited in a broad, serene lint
that leads to a rollicking finale
While there is little opportunity il
this work for touching any depth o'
sentiment, it's lineal grace requires
the suavity that Mr.. Vardi CON-
mands easily.
A greater call on tonal color wa.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
By Alice Eversmon

Emanuel Vardi returned to the
National Gallery of Art last night
for another viola recital in which
he had the assistance OF Frederick
Marantz at the piano. Through
his several appearances in this city
he has proven the resources of his
instrument for solo performances
and his own exceptional virtuosity
In playing it. His powers technically
are phenominal and he is musi-
clan who infuses the dark tone OF
the viola with brilliance and ex.
pressive variety. Through his
artistic efforts, the instrument has
emerged from the confines ol
ensemble to choice place as 9
solo medium and he has ranged
far in providing a proper literature
Ior it.
Some of this he has borrowed
from other instruments either il
arrangements or as written. Twt
numbers of the former began ths
program. Gibson's arrangement O
the 17th century composer, Mar
cello's Sonata" was a worthwhile
Evening star., 1947-04-14
5 Hurt in Auto Crash
On Landover Bridge;
Woman Injured Here

Five persons were injured, two
seriously, in a two-car accident on
the bridge over the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks at Landover, Prince
Georges County, early today, police
reported.
Alfredo Lizzi, 18, OF SOL Fern place,
Takoma Park, Md, and Mary Wins
low, 16, of 1898 Thirteenth street
NV, were the two seriously in
jured, police said. Both were ad-
mitted to Prince Georges County
General Hospital, Mr.. Lizzi with arm
and leg fractures and Miss WinsloW
with a possible fracture of the skull.
Treated at the hospital and re-
leased we're Danny Thompkins, 16,
Colesville road, Montgomery County;
Mrs. Beverly G. Lopez, "a, Ardmore
Md, and George J. Denikor, 18, OF
1916 Seventh street NV, police said
Reckless Driving Charged.
According to police, Mr.. Thomp-
kins was the driver of a station
wagon which was in collision with
an automobile driven by Mrs. Lopez
The two drivers were charged
with reckless driving and sum-
moned to appear at a Hyattsville
Police Court hearing on April %
police reported. Also charged with
reckless driving was the operator
of an automobile which crashed
into the overturned car a few min
utes after the accident. Police said
he was John P. Ritchie, 27, of 4205
Jefferson avenue, Hyattsville, who
was summoned to appear in court
on April 81.
Woman Hurt in Hit-Run Case.
Mrs. Virginia Bowles, 43, who gave
an address in the 200 block of E
street NV, was slightly improved
today but Still in a serious condition
at Gallinger Hospital as the result
of a hit-and-run accident in the
5100 block of Macarthur Boulevard
early yesterday morning.
Police released on bond last night
Clarence c., Campbell, "a, of 819
South Wakefield street, Arlington,
after cab driver who witnessed the
accident noted the license number
of his car and called police. Camp
bell was charged with leaving the
scene after colliding and having
bad brakes, and posted bond for
appearance in Municipal Court to-
day.
Evening star., 1947-04-14

made In Avshalomoff's 4Sonatine"
which had its first performance in
Mr.. yardi's hands. Distinctly
Oriental IN character. it has a
nostalgia Lento and dance-like
finish. A brilliant opening move
ment Is well written to display the
virtuoso capabilities of such per-
former as Mr.. Vardi, and the
expressive possibilities Of the
are taken advantage of
fully throughout the work. Mr..
Vardi gave it an impressive read
ing in which the beauty of his tone,
especially in the Lento, enhanced
the particular characteristics of the
composition.
Vivaldi's "Intermezzo," ''Rigau-
don,' "Minuet" and "Tambourin'
by Rameau and Thor Serly's
Hungarian Rhapsodie" we're the
remaining numbers of the program.
Mr.. Serly also is a violist and has
written considerable for the instru-
ment which Mr.. Vardi has played
in public. The artists reception
last night in the varied program
Evening star., 1947-04-14
2. NATIONAL BARGAINING
Here is ,Uhat this ,uouId mean.

A few selected representatives of the Tele-
phone Companies and the Unions would bargain
the wage rates to be paid employees located in
thousands of towns and cities throughout the
United States.
The Unions want the concentration of power
that would come from a national Union.
National telephone bargaining would give the
Unions nationwide power over such an essen
tial public service as the telephone but without
regulation.
Evening star., 1947-04-14

sells descriptive style with its in
tricate play Of tOnal hues escaped
Mr.. Niessink not 50 far as under
standing was concerned but from
his mechanical inability to repro
duce it. The inherent song-like
quality of Schubert's Sonata IN B
Major, Opus 147'' also suffered from
the absence of warmth and tender
ness although when occasion offered
for crisp, swift playing. Mr.. Mes
sink was at his best. The four
works of Book I of Brahms Opus
rs and the first Book II formed the
concluding group Of the program.
Evening star., 1947-04-14

Ihe presented 50 dazzlingly was en-
thusiastic Throughout.
Richard Niessink at Phillips.
In the Phillips Gallery yesterday
afternoon, Richard Niessink was in
|troduced locally in a piano recital
that departed from the standard
repertoire only to the extent OF
including two works by Albert
Roussel. Otherwise the program
was divided between Handel, Haydn,
Schubert and Brahms.
Mr.. Niessink is not fully equipped
musically to fulfill all the require
ments of the numbers he selected
He has an unusually incisive touch
and its clarity was most effective
and most enjoyable in Handers
Allegro in G Major" and Haydn's
Evening star., 1947-04-14

|..Divertimento in G Major" But his
tone is dull In quality when put TO
more expressive usage and lacking
in cantabile for such instances as
the Andante of the "Diyertimento. 2
While possessing considerable
power, he forces the tone to the
limit in forte passages destroying
all but its thunderous quality.
His intentions as regards Rotls-
sells prelude ct Fugue, Opus 49,
and his lovely "Sonatine, Opus Is"
were of the best and in respect to
accent and nuance successfully ex-
pressed. But the delicacy of Rous-
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Here is the Company's position.

Employees should be- and arewell paid.
Wage adjustments in the last years represent
$3.50 increase in basic wages.
Telephone wages should compare favorably
with wages paid by other businesses in this
community for work requiring similar skill and
training To make sure they do, we are con-
tinually comparing telephone wages with other
wages in the community.
Based on these comparisons, we can find no
justification for increases in telephone wage
rates.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Here is the Company's position.

The Telephone Company believes that tele-
phone wages, like telephone rates, should be
settled locally.
The major portion of the service we furnish is
local in nature The rates you pay for this service
are CIRCULATED by the Public Utilities Commission
In the past, this Company has always bar
gained and made contracts locally with repre-
sentatives of the local Unions The Company
and the representatives of these Unions are
familiar with Washington conditions and they
are in the best position to negotiate contracts
to meet conditions in this community
Evening star., 1947-04-14

We have offered to with the Unions liberal
contracts which would continue in effect ALL EXIST
ING WAGE and WORKING CONDITIONS including
SENIORITY and PROGRESSION INCREASES, for
or months longer At the end of the renewal period
contracts would be negotiated in the light of the
then existing conditions.
THIS OFFER STILL STANDS
Evening star., 1947-04-14
1. WAGES

Increases to employees ranging from $12 to
$31 per week.
$1O,341 900 annual increase in the cost of pro-
viding telephone service in Washington.
This amounts to an average of $508 per month
for each subscriber we serve or $223 per month
per telephone
It is 3 times the total earnings of the Com
pany in 1916. ..
Evening star., 1947-04-14

Wehave offered to arbtrate locally basic rates.
We believe our wages are fair The Unions disagree.
THEN, WHY NOT PUT IT UP TO AN IMPARTIAL
BOARD OF ARBITRATORS? If they decide that higher
wages are warranted the Company will abide by the
decision. Could anything be fairer?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-16
Lithuanians' Fight
Cited

PARTISANS STILL RESIST So
WET, ENVOY TELLS U.N. GROUP
Especial to the New York Times)
LAKE SUCCESS, N. u, May Q
Despite Russian efforts to wipe out
the underground movement in Lith-
uania, the partisans are continuing
their struggle for Freedom" Povi-
las Zadeikis, Lithuanian Minister in
Washington, has informed the Unit
ed Nations Human Rights Commits
sion, it was learned today
In a communication to Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, chairman of the
commission, Mr.. Za6eikis enclosed
a short history of the Lithuanian
partisan movement. declaring that
the partisans were deeply convinc.
ed" that the struggle was not in
vain.
Mr.. Zadeikis drew attention to
the human rights provisions in the
constitution of Lithuania during tho
period of her independence, prior tt
the Soviet occupation, and suggest.
ed that the constitution might bt
useful to the commission in draft
ing it's International bill of rights.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-16
Britons Ask Govern
ment to Defy Baltic
Annexations

Leading British figures, among
them the Most Rev. Edward Myers,
Suffragan Bishop of Westminster,
have written an open letter to the
British Government, demanding that
it not recognize the annexation of
the Baltic States by Soviet Russia.
The authors of the letter point to
the danger, that during the negotia-
tions concerning the proposed chan
ges in the British Soviet alliance.
the Soviets might demand that Great
Britain recognize the annexation of
the Baltic States. Such an action
would put the finishing touch or
this international disgrace, the let
ter said.
reprint from Inter-C Catholic Press
Agency - April Issue)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-16
HOOVER DAM At
GAVO SAVO
VARDA

Garsus Boulder Dam, tvenki-
nys ant Colorado upes, apie ku-
ri placiai aprase Dirvos redak-
torius pereita ziema, savo ke-
lioneje Kalifornija, dabar,
Prez. Trumano nuosprendziu
vel pavadintas Hoover Dam,
pagerbimui Prez. Hoover'o, ku-
rio prezidentavimo metu tas
tvenkinys buvo pradetas staty-
dinti.
Hoover Dam buvo baigtas
statydinti Prez. Roosevelto lai-
kais, ir New Dealeriu dienomis
Vidaus Reikalu Sekretorius Ha.
rold Ickes pakeite Hoover'e
pavadinima Boulder Dam.
Ickes, kuris dabar paliuosuo'
tas is Trumano kabineto, laik.
rasciuose rasydamas irodinejs
kad Prez. Hoover buvo prie'
singas to tvenkinio statymui il
slaptai dirbo sutrukdyti skyri
ma tam tvenkiniui pinigu. Til
Roosevelt tapes prezidentu pa
skyre tam tvenkiniui iSstatyt
apie 40 milijonu dolariQ, il
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-16
ATVYKO 9 LETU-.
VIAI IS EUROPOS

Geguzes z d. MARINE MAR
LIN laivu atvyko is Vokietijos
8 Lietuviai, kuriu A JAW. pi-
pilieciai, 5 Lietuvos kvotos
imigrantai.
Atvykusieji isvazinejo ivai-
RUS JAW. miestus:
JONAS IGNATAVICIUS ap-
sistojo pas gimines: 543 E. 5th
ST., Mt. Carmel, Pa.
BRONIUS KAMINSKAS ap-
sistojo pas gimines: Sudbury
Rd., Concord, Mass.
STANISLOVAS sTARAS su'
sunum Rimantu atvyko pas
zmona: 9 Columbia ST., Wor-
cester, Mass.
MYKOLAS TOLIsIUS apsi-
stojo New Yorke pas broli zur-,
nalista Otto Tolisiu:
JUGOSIA BALYTE VAL
CEKAUSKIENE, Jungt. Am. V.
piliete, apsistojo pas gimines:
5713 Linton Ave-, Cleveland S,
Ohio. q
ANGLE RAPALAITE-VA-
KAUZIENE, JAW. pileite, SUI
dukrele Dalia apsistojo pas gi-
mines: 18 Tremlet St., Dorches-
ter "a, Mass.
BRONIUS zEMLIAUSKAS.
JAW. pilietis, apsistojo pas Sc
seri: 73 East Ave-, West New
Haven, Conn.
Atvykusius pasitiko Lietuvos
Gen. Konsulato New Yorke at
tache A. Simutis, ir Ona Valai-
tiene nuo Bendr. Amer. Liet.
FondO.
Nuo karo pabaigos Xxi siol
is Vokietijos yra atvykes 381
Lietuvis, kuriu tarpe 1875 JAW.
pilieciai. Per ta patti laikotar-
pi IS kitu Europos valstybip
atvyko apie 55 Lietuviai, taip
kad is viso Xxi siol po karo
atvykusiu susidaro 436 Lietu-
vial. I ta skaiciu neieina J. A.
Waist. kariu 'zmonos bel suza-
defines ir taipgi atvykusieji is
Kanados ir Pietu Amerikos val
stybiu. Bendrai su imigraci-
jos vizomis is Europos atvyku-
siu susidaro per 800 Lietuviu,
kuriu 2O2, iskaitant ir 20 mas
laicius, pasinaudojo Liet IL o
kvota, o likusieji atvyko kitQ
saliu kvotos saskaiton, kaip tai
Rusu, Lenku, Vokieciu, vie
ma atvyko net Kinijos kvotos
saskaiton, kaipo ten gimusi.
Kadangi kas menesi isduoda-
ma desimtoji dalis kiekvienos
Sales imigracijos kvotos vizu,
tai su Balandzio menesio pa
baiga Lietuvos metine kvota is
semta. Geguzio-Birzelio meme
siais su imigrancijos vizomis
atvyks tik anksciau jas gavu.
sieji.
Liet. Generalinis Konsulatas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-16
HIPPoDRoME
"FRAMED"

Pradedant ateinanciu treciadieniu
Hippodrome Theatre pradedama ro-
dyti Columbia filma "FRAMED",
idomi drama, kurioje. Glenn Ford
gauna pacia svarbiausia role kuri
padare il populiariu jaunu vyrisku
zvaigzde Hollywood scenoje. Tai
lyg panasu j jo Johnny Farrell ro-
lie filmoje "Gilda". Jis yra atkak-
lus kasyklu inzinierius, bet svelnus
moteru itakai. :.
Su iuo moteriska role vaidina
sensacine blande grazuole. Janis
Carter, kuri smarkiai kyla j zymias
filmu zvaigdes. il sugabiai zaveJa
ir suvedzioja tvirta vyra Glenn, bet
kokia il maloni!
Prize iu vaidina Barry Sullivan,
kuris sudaro trecia svarbu asmenl
siame veikale. Kaip suktas bankie-
RUS jis Zinc kaip su Janis elgtis ir
ivelia Miss Carter zmogudystes
suokalbi. Prize jig vaidina kit geri
artistai.
FRAMED" pradedama rody t
Hippodrome Theatre treciadieni, &C.
guzes 21 d.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-16
100000 a Year
Stratton Act Admits 100000 Refugees

so would be to add to the chaos
and misery which is the hope and
mainstay of the Communists, and
cynically proclaim that the devastat-
ed countries can fend for themselves.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-16

According to reports provided b.
the Minister, "all forms of Jewish
nationalism were banned and sup
pressed" in the city of Wilma.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-16

1885 metu Rugsejo 80 d. pats
Prez. Roosevelt vyko ] tolima
Arizona to tvenkinio baigimo
iSkilmems.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-16

DIRVAI issirasyti nereikia
laukti pradzios metu-pasiu-
skit prenumerata dabar ir
Dirva Jus tuOj lankys.
Washington Journal., 1947-02-21
31cmc 1~Jabnahntcit III
poIGItina actrcfIcn

Serliclem Als Generalization
g.. 8. 81. Mac9aiIlon leineu neiter
Soften oIs 0berbefe6lsbo6er ser bri-
tiiden Streitfrdf1e IN @olditina unO
Sransior6anien antrat, Der61ngten 0ie
Militarbdb0r0ef Ole itrifteiten Cider
beitsmabnabmen, Die lie in Ser @eiIi-
gen StaOt 5ur Inpen0ung gefommen
limo.
8abrenO Der Uergangenen ISOLDE
batten idon begren5te ginidr6nfan-
gen ge5erriht. iett aber fiibrte britt.
ifes MiIit1r Die neite @inteiIung Sc
ruialems in bier acknowledgement, Sic
oon Observation-Disclosures umgeben
iift0, in oollem llmfonge ourHs un0
ollie paor @auiergeuierte lpeit priifen
9onniics ben 8erfebr nad).
Ger Aufllnft oe5 8enerelmaiors
Macl9illnn ans Cairo cling Elm Nus
brud neuer @eiunltt1tigfeiten uornus.
SIM 3dien Don &nifa e~reigneten IidJ
Dor TageSenbruh 6uei fIeine grpIo.
iionen Doourh cine fleine Meqie.
riingsbarfniie Uerier1ft uno Elm Toli-
5ei- Sei6ter bef6a0igt puroe.
Washington Journal., 1947-02-21
China meisfert
~FinunzIaae?

9antina - Cine NnorOming, 0ie
Oen llmlouf amerifonii1en @elOes
0er6ieten itn0 oiientEide @eIhdite in
@ol0 einldrGnfen piir0e, purOe
G6ang aai- S6et our llnter5eif-
ming porgelegt, unO amtlid)e &reiIe
bieIten cine uHter5ei6nung fir liter,
Oamit wieOer normnlere 8Gbrungs-
5uItGnoe 5uriiffabren. &Ieie &reiie be-
itrittcn bic Ri6tigfeit BON @eribten
moran add Gil an0ere Mittel our Be
6ebuug Der &riie oeOaft miro.
Sn SdQng9ui muroe Elm &eisge-
idJ1ft non Der Mfeuge i%iberlauien, ole
lid Sen Reis oneignete. Die oage.
mein 9oben 8reile utlo perbreitete
Sotnitert1tigfeit fonnfen 5u &eisun-
ruben fii6ren. Die S1ongbaier Be
BORDEN ergriifeu ulgep0bnlihe 9Th.
mebrmaBnobmen, %erfIdrten ober
gleid3eitig, OaB lie niht NIT &eisun=
ruben rebnen. Ser Shnngbcier 8nr=
g%ermeiiter eriudte AM elmer Ser
Ianrmlung bon go &auileuten Oieie,
i6re 9reiie nift SIT erboben. @r Jag
tie ibnen, oaB elm Geis5dnOIer oerbaf-
tet uur6e, neil CT SIT Derfaufen lid
meigerte.
Ser dineIiI6e Collar, ser ouf ei-
men llelien 5iefitanO bon 10000 gu
.einem omertfaniihen DoGar geiun-
ten mar, erboIte Iid) ouf 10000. Ser
emtlide &ur8 lit 1850. @ienanO Der
mohte iid sic Rursiteigerung gu err
fIdrer. Nab Nniidt amtliher &reiie
ioll G6inng bacon i~iber3engt Iein, OaB
sic &egierung Die 6inan8loge mel
itern miro.
&remier soong, iibcr SEN Giid-
tritt8geriiNte I'M llmlnitf iin0, fonfe-
rierte nit Dem 5inanSminiiter Ii. Dem
@ouOerneur ser 8ant bon gbina, un0
i'm AnidluB bieran erfIdrte Der Sn-
formotionsminiiter ouf elmer 8reiie.
fonferen3. 0aB sic Sdmierigfeiteu
Gbinas nltf sen 8abniabriaen Rrieg
nit Sepan uno Sen dineiii6en &om-
mpniiten 5uriid9eben unO Oieies Sabr
Oas idpieri8fte iein merOe.
Washington Journal., 1947-02-21
Etnntcr aaf sailNcrr

9ieier @eg lit fem @eg, mel es
oenloh TIT, miro beltraft.
Mitoebrabte Speiien m%ilien rid
mortS eingenumn1el lueroen.
gs lit oerboten. &erionen in Auf5ii-
gen 81 6~ef0rOern, III 0elfen 0aS Dit
fobren BON Berionen Derboten lit.
Slim Minltten Dor S6luB miro ge-
idloiien.
&or Dem @erIaiien ser 4mtsrGltme
limo Oie 8iiren 81 idlieBen.
Ser uniretwiIlige @umor, ser iiH
bier oltf SfiG0ern Oarbietet, bot sen
beionOeren Eei3 oes ltnbebolfenen,
mean es in Dem feierliden &leio Der
4mtsaItoritdt oQberI1reitet. Mall
glau6t Den 4mtstrGger Dor ii6 gu Ie-
ben, tDie er nit %miiroiger @elalieu6eit
an Sen Sdben feilt, BIS tie allies, NOS
er 81 iagen bat, entfalteu. llnO 6od
lit mlr 0aSiel6e errei6t, mie i'll Dem
Glltidul0igungsi6rei6e ser Mutter
oh Den 9ebrer: @lie fonute nidt i'm
Bud Ieien, 0etan iie 9atte es I'M Sal
ie.
Ser NnrAffIpSminer
Washington Journal., 1947-02-21
0raucr Cog

grou lit Ser Sag, Ser Simmel
gang beridloIien. Ntit itunpfen
4ugen ieben it'd ole 6auier an ais
tennten lie einauoer nida. $50 Elm
5enlterfliigel often Ite6t, miro oein
lilbenoer Slid BON einem IdNmarsen
Sod 5uriifgeluorfen. Seine Ie6enoe
Sam itreift 0os @elimje, nod, Ieqt
lh zines Seppi6s bunte 8eae iiber
ben gralen Stein. @ne Eiiren b[ei-
ben pie beriiegeIt. Giemauo qebt
aus uno elm.
8obl fdbrt Elm Raufburid ouf
leinem GaO Die gra1te StrnBe hinl,ne
ter, dber er pfeift beute niht. llno
eS beat fein Sltn0 binter Inn her.
$50 bIei6en Die midtigtuen0en guto.
mobile2 9ein 9nfrrbeln lit 8u boz
rem, fein 8renliengefreii1 un0 niht
Der trodene Gt1nG Der einfhnopben.
Den @agentiiren.
Iltf ben D1dern liegt ip6rIi6er
Sdnee. Gr glibert nift, lhmiIat
nidt, bIei6t 8Gb uno oerltodt nun
liegen. &eglos Iteben 6ie 8aune
uro in fi6 gefe6rt. sic frozen
Heif, gang ipenig &eit 10 biel nllr,
Inn unentoeff 5t bLeiben IN Dem al
leg Deri6lingen0en groBen @rau.
User CAB 6as @ebot, ooB bellte
tein DING nod Elm @eidGpf lei, ooS
Der S6mermllt ~entronne2
8aud0iinn lit Die Sdale 0eineg
Screens. 9urd llttbetpegt6eit MIR
balt lie Ser grnltloitenoen 5dmere
itnn0. l1nbegreiflide3 8un0er 0oB
Die eingeihloliene Slut nidt eric
iden it'll CAB lie an einem Gag
tpie beitte in ibrer @erborgenbeit
glimlnt unO gIiibt pie Elm &orfur-
feIitein.
Washington Journal., 1947-02-21
Die licbc yMoSnN

Die 116r
uN}utti, lit nidt boGO Mittags-
Seit?1
,,0eeiu, nod lange nidtl~
ga muB ODER mein Weagen Or
0entli6 b~orgeben."
Der GgOiit
8ater, mas ut eigentli6 Elm
l@goiit?~
Gin Gaoiit main Slinge, lit elm
Weann, Der sir INNER 9eraOe aIles
oas bon iiA er86blt, mas ou inn
bon DIR ieGbit eradblen Dolteit.~
Mad Der 9riigelei
Maatti: ,l@ber Slttt9el Sat- oll
bid idon mieoer nit 8eter geprii-
geIt? l1no pie OF nitsiiebItl Geur
babe i'd idon mieoer einen 1telier
an8ug fir Oi6 notig.~
Sunee: ,30a Ioateit ou 9eter erii
NAL iebenl 9eIien Mutter bat einer
nelten Sltneen notig."