davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-23
STATE DEPARTMENT:
Happy Day

There are two happy days man
has in public life," former Sec
rotary Byrnes told British Ambas-
sador Kerr. There is the day
man is elected to office. Then there
is the day he quits
January 7, 1947, therefore was
happy day for the dapper little South
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-23
Farm Briefs .

About one out Of every five persons
in the U. S. lives onAa farm and an
other fifth of our population lives in
rural areas strictly dependent on
farms, reports the department of ag-
riculture.
Wage rates paid to hired
workers on farms reached new
highs in 1916, according to the
department.. The nationwide
average. for faran laborers re-
ceiving board was $91. 40 on Oc-
tOber /, 1916.
In only five of the last so years
has the acreage of corn harvested
been smaller than it was In 1916. but
use of hybrids resulted in greater
yield per acre. The record of 371
bushels to the acre produced the ma
tons largest corn crop. The yield
was almost two bushels above
the previous high in 1912, and 8.6
bushels more than the average per
acre yield. Credit for the high yield
ing corn crop is given to hybrid va
rieties, which were planted on a lit
tie more than two-thirds of the corn
acreage of the nation.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-23

With money comparatively
plentiful and goods scarce,
the back door black market
thrives in Italy. With head
covered to hide identity, il
legal operator weighs spa
ghetti straws on hand scale.
Open-mOuthed child stands
by, holding can of scarce
milk.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-23
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
COP Brandishes Payroll Axe Move to Regulate
Labor Unions; Marshall Steps Into No. z SPOT

EDITORS NOTE - When opinions
are expressed in these columns, they
are those OF Western Newspaper Union
news analysts. and not necessarily of
this newspaper.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-23
Labor Reforms


and Rep George Case (Rep., S. d.
pushed labor reform in early ses-
sions of the Both congress, Ball
proposing sweeping measures for
corrective legislation.
First, Ball called for prohibition
of secondary boycotts and making
labor organizations liable for violat-
ing contracts.
Then, he introduced legislation to
ban all union and closed shop
agreements and maintenance of
membership contracts.
In union shop, an employer
may hire a gnon-union man, but
the latter then must join the la
Dor organization within GER
tain period; i'm a closed shop,
the worker must enter the union
before he is hired; in MAIN
tenance of membership con-
tract, employees joining
union must remain within it for
life of the pact.)
Finally, Ball proposed to decen-
tralize collective bargaining to pre-
vent the tieup of an entire industry
through general negotiations.
The new Case bill introduced in
the house permits issuance Of in
functions to prevent strikes impair
ing the public welfare; forbids un-
ions to coerce employees, seize prop
erty in disputes, withdraw essential
maintenance workers, or order walk
outs with majority approval Of men,
bers; and makes union liable for
damages resulting from breach of
contract. The bill also grants the
states authority to ban the closed
shop.
Evening star., 1947-07-27

Hard on the heels of the London
success of such Broadway offerings
as Annie Get Your Gun,'' The
Voice of the Turtle" Life With
Father" Born Yesterday" okla
homa!" and Deep Are the Roots, u
John Wildberg now announces his
highly successful Anna Lucasta'
will combine members of its two
touring companies for try in Lon
don's West End.
He will present the all-Negro
drama in association with Jack
Hylton during September =. Mean
while, company will continue tour
ing this side of the Atlantic . (. j..
1t is one of The ightest operations
frora a financial point of view Of
the dozens of shows trouping the
hinterlands each season, and one
of the biggest money makers.
David Wayne had to take three
week vacation from "Finian's Rain
bow" to shoot added scenes in his
first film, Portrait of Jennie" 1t
had been filmed previously in New
York but retakes had to be shot in
Hollywood Philip Truck, son
of the fine stage and screen comic,
Ernest Truck, fills in the three
weeks Phil is married to the
beautiful Yolande Donlan, who has
scored a fancy success in Londons
Born Yesterday"
Gertrude Lawrence will be in the
American tryout premiere of Lady
Fitzherbert," the W. P. Lipscomb
drama, at Cape Gods Cape Play
house beginning August 4 . :. . John
Evening star., 1947-07-27
ADog Is Whose Best Friend?
By Harold Heffernan

lowered, all right, but too Highway
out of camera range. After so much
of this, Stevens acted--directly. He
ordered lead weights tied to the
birds legs - carefully hidden, of
jcourse-and 1t flew just low enough
for the lens.
They still shudder. over at Goth
Century-Fox when any one men
tions the dog incidents in "Cluny
Brown" One scene called for a
large dog to jump on Jennifer Jones
in an excessive display of affection.
All was ready to shoot when the
technical adviser on the picture,
which had an English setting, in
formed Director Ernst Lubitsch that
the animal, a Great Dane, wouldn t
do because of his clipped ears-a
practice forbidden in England. The
film was held up "a hours while an
unclipped ST. Bernard was found
and trained to do the scene.
P.S.: The pictures editor ripped
out the entire sequence. and 1t was
never seen by the public either in
England or America.
WanderIust Victim.
At the top of all the assorted
animal woes, however, is the case
of Red Wull, beautiful collie star of
Bob, Son of Battle" For eight
terrifying hours he had Daryl F.
Zanuck, Spyrous Skouras, Joseph
Schenck and other executives at
20th Fox on a maddening sort of an
alert.
Red Wull's only handicap is
rowing disposition. In the midst of
that movie, and with 5000, 900 worth
of negative on the shelf, he wan
dered away and was lost until dusk.
The animal simply walked out of
stage door, off the lot and when
found, late in the day, was playing
with some mongrels in busy street.
Had he been injured or killed in the
wicked Los Angeles trafic, the whole
Bob, Son of Battle" investment
would have gone up in smoke.
On every side it's the same-more
and more animal conundrums. At
Columbia right now, where they are
in the middle of the greatest casting
search since scouts secured the
world for Scarlet OHara, comes
the big equine enigma. A fantasy
film, The Return of October" calls
for horse in one of the principal
roles. Not only must it he able to
perform all the customary tricks
it must LOOK like talking horse!
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance Incl
Evening star., 1947-07-27
By Jack OBrion

Golden has been holding the script
for more than a year it con-
Germs previous Prince of Wales
son of George III, who falls in love
with milady of the title. 1t viii
receive an ambitious summer handl-
ing, with such equity 'stalwartse as
Bramwell Fletcher. Carl Esmond
and Norah Howard in Miss Law
rence's support.
There has been multiplicity OF
"Finians" in "Finian's Rainbow, u
the fourth, Ian Martin. now having
taken over he's from radio,
where he's considered triple
threat man, supposedly equally
adept at acting, script writing and
news communicating.
Willie Howard, one of the best
of the veteran buffoons, may be in
a revival of Girl Crazy" during
the approaching fall and winter
season the management would
not mind If either of two young
ladies who were in the original cast
of the George Gershwin musical
would return for brief fling of a
year or so to star with Willie
Ginger Rogers and Ethel Norman.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
By Howard c. Heyn

instance, in which the audience is
transported to vantage points il
would never enjoy in real life. ]
have grown very weary of seeing an
actor dance an intricate routine in
front of bush on the desert, or in
some other incongruous setting, to
the music of full symphony orches-
ira coming from heaven knows
where"
Montgomery is still having his
troubles with the proponents OF
movie musical extravaganza. Again
in the Pink Horse" he says, vast
orchestra was proposed.
Whatever music might be found
in small New Mexico town, r felt
certain it would not come from a
symphony orchestra" he declared
Il decided on five musicians
Mexicans with guitars to accompany
their singing. OF course" he added
with grin. Mr.. Petrillo Games c.
Petrillo, musicians union head
probably isn't going to like me for
that, but-f1ve musicians is all I need,
and five is as many as there will be
in the picture"
Evening star., 1947-07-27
The Documentary Look
It's Tricky Technique When Backed by
Half.Truths on Screen
By Joy Cormody


Before he went to Hollywood writer destined to
become producer Mark Henger himself
His last service to Journalism bggh bylne writer.
yndcated coumnist specializing in human interest material
The combined papers Helinger
of those astronomical things Unlike performers
his field however Henger
all those passionate his He
due allowance for possibility bought the
for other the weather report the classified
His Training Was Sound
This only many respects in which Helinger
performed like oundy number others
important notably his that story worth
covering covering fully
Heinger quality inspire n,sber his
old heard of his
reputation challenge his motion picture Brute Force
Henger did not write the story which the basis of that play
He is its producer That equivalent to being an editor so
he did Hnger at least passed to the
public culpab lot of people going
to have go back and look "culpable'
quite fully told in Brute
This of the
standard cinema cion The latter are frankly just MOVIES and no
really them anything Helnger pictures
something The believes in his old Journalistic technique
productions have documentary flavor He is stker for re-
am and he knows and ali the journalistic tricks that make
Picture Has Realistic Surface
real enough take in lot OF innocent
first showing at Keiths the other day
asked why the dirty so-ahd-so
guard captain had followed course OF undenlaoy
reprehensible conduct.
Because he's nasty nker outraged adoescent
snarled all prison officials were the same
story prison break, theme that
certainly producer 1t also the
attempted which is motvated by
ruthless prison who could inspire his charges
only to mutiny and murder.
defects of the screenpy however
manhandles brutal guard captain with an
ohes the criminals The cons OF
though he honestly nave
tried avoid this effect
this respect to serious
suspicion pains develop the characters OF more
penentary inmates In the histories
that there sound reason for
their headquarters of the mutnous convict
clqu..
is true they they might have committed any
crime garb is miserable costume
OF revealing the virtues of
Past Artfuly Hidden
past hinted there
stole to finance needed operation for
young audience allowed that
explanation his R17 but 1t might
raroaded there for long term for driving
the wrong a evay street
con" identified offenders. but
operator who functioned
confidence the rich gambling set and has witty
regale his cemae The other Is
piabe weaklng mink to decorate beautiful bride
lack of mink coat presented indictment OF the
system than justihabe conviction of the thief.
characters the principals
are explained in their presence there.
reflects Henger had but reflected
exclusive hold by the convcts his
teller With them he is out to get that deaby
guard captain demonc who certainly
those within his Jurisdiction
unfair, producer warfare type
half-truth
many disagree premise though
mutiny Heinger
the convcs and the evil together
Evening star., 1947-07-27
HOLLYWOOD.

hOLL4 WOOD.
There's nothing like g. precocious
dog, cat.- horse or some other animal
to brighten up movie scene. But
II you could see how much footage
Is wasted before the little 4-footers
do their stuff properly, you'd wonder
why Hollywood ever bothered with
them at ALL
They say that babies are the
toughest of all to work with" said
Director Mark Robson, after spend
ing full day trying to get horse
to enact a simple scene. 'but I'll
take 'em any time over animals. No
matter how well trained, they're all
unpredictable. You never know
what's coming. People ask me why
I have no pets in my home. I've
made nine pictures with animals.
That's reason enough"
Here's why Robson was bubbling
over with beastly antagonism. He's
making movie called "Roughshod, :"
for RKQ-a dramatic love story of
California in the 1905. Horses were
his knotty problem. Claude cYear-
ling') Jarman, jr., was slated to lead
a couple of them down to a river to
quench their thirst Right there
was where Robson discovered that
the old adage about leading a horse
to water" is absolutely true. They
refused to drink, even though their
trainer said he had given them no
liquids for Is hours.
The whole cast sat around and
waited. Production costs mounted.
Soon Robson and the animals
trainer were arguing bitterly. Tenn
pers grew short Of the location
set went the trainer and his stub
born nags. Robson put in a call for
two more They arrived four hours
later. Claude led them down to the
stream. One breathless moment
and then they dropped their necks
and slipped. Time lost: Seven hours.
Weighty Problem.
It's the same thing the town
over. On any set where animals are
featured you'll find directors resort
ing to all the ingenuity they can
muster. At the RKO lot, Director
George Stevens was waging a drag
out battle with an innocent little
sea gull. They had brought over
trained gull to do a bit in Irene
Dunne's Il Remember Mama" The
script called for the bird to hover
in the air and then drop down
beside two actresses standing on a
San Francisco street.
The high class feathered actor
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Some News Notes on the Broadway Scene

! Next opening seems to be "The
Magic Touch,' practicing now for
an August 10 premiere at the Inter-
national Theater Charles Sher-
man and Charles Paddock are the
writers . Howard Smith, recently
of Dear Ruth" and Hope Emerson,
the lanky lady of Street Scene, y
will be among the players. Monte
Proser's new musical entitled High
Button Shoes" will open out of town
September :. Phil Silvers, while
on leave from Goth Century Fox, is
starred in the story based on Sidney
Longstreet's original, THE Sisters
Liked Them Handsome" Jules
Styne and Sammy Calm, who write
the songs for Sinatra's films, are
here batting out the score.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
ComingAttractions
AMBASSADOR -"Dishonor,

AMBASSADOR "Dishonored
Lady," with Hedy Lamar,
starting Thursday.
CAPITOL-"The Trouble With
Women" with Ray Milland,
starting Thursday.
COLUMBIA - The Fabulous
Dorseys," with Tommy and
Jimmy Dorsey, starting
Thursday.
EARLE - "Dishonored Lady"
with Hedy Lamar, starting
Thursday.
KEITH'S - Singapore" with
Fred MacMurray.
LITTLE-"On Approval with
Beatrice Lille, starting We'd
nesday.
METROPOLITAN-"The Perils
6f Pauline" with Betty Hut
ton, starting Thursday.
PALACE Z Wonder Who's
Kissing Her Now?" with June
Haver and Mark Stevens.
PIX - "Dillinger," with Law
renee Tierney, starting Fri
day.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
The Theater Goes West
Unable to Come to Broadway, Film Stars
Light Up California Stages
By SheiIoh Grohom

never was on the stage before
except as q show girl. Her current
straw-hatter Is as much to con-
vince herself that she is good
actress as to prove to her studio
bosses that she has more on the
ball than her name. It will be in
teresting to see what happens to
her movie career when she returns
here loaded with new confidence
and rave stage reviews.
Charles Laughton Is going to give
us locals treat by opening his
play, "Galleo," in Hollywood, In
stead OF on Broadway as he had
planned earlier. Charlie never could
finish his movies in time to get to
New York at the right moment for
play. Now he can work in movies
by day and stage act at night. In
cidentally, his wife, Elsa Manchester,
has been doing 1t for years at the
Turnabout Theater here.
Bogey Dissents.
The new rash Of play acting In
Hollywood is perhaps more bene-
ficial to the youngsters who.want to
know how to act before they plunge
into billion-dollar movie produc-
tions. Charlie Chaplin's son, sgd,
isn't very old yet, but he Is knock
ing them cold every night at the
Circle Theater with the 14-year-old
son OF Edward G. Robinson, Eddie
junior. People as theater-wise as
Herbert Wilcox have gone on record
as saying that the younger Chaplin
will have as bright an acting career
as his pop.
Cornell Wilde, by the way, is going
East this summer where he'll CO.
star on the stage with his blond and
beauteous wife, Pat Knight. They're
doing Lunt and Fontaine In
"Amphytrion 49,"
I think the whole idea of movie
ties working on the stage is good.
It means that the acting in movies
should improve. I know OF only one
top star holdout-Humphrey Bo-
gart. why should I go back to
the stage?" Bogey said to me re-
Gently. This is the life" BY "this"
he meant the two pictures he makes
a year and the boat he lives on the
rest of the time.
Maybe Bogey is right. I don't see
how he could improve as an actor.
And he makes $400,0 a year to
boot. Who could ask for anything
more?
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1947-07-27
He Has a System
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
For most of his roles, Boris Kar.
loft doesn't need much of a script
What writer could tell Karloff how
to play Karloff?
But in some pictures, like TAP
Roots" Boris has to buckle down
and study his part. Here's how he
does it: First he breaks the dialogue
down into scenes and types it him
self. This enables him to have
everything on one sheet and he
doesn't have to thumb through six or
seven pages for one take. And In
tipping the stuff himself, he finds he
has virtually memorized the words
ANYWAY,
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Today's Schedules

AMBASSADOR - Possessed:
1,3:05, Sis. 7::20 and 9:35 pm.
CAPITOL-"The Ghost and
Mrs. Muir: 1:45, 4::30, ITO
and $50 pm. Stage shows:
1:10, $50, 6:35 and 9:15 pm.
COLUMBIA - Fiesta: 1875,
3:35, 5:35. 7::35 and 9:40 pm.
EARLE-"Possessed":: 10, 3:15,
5:25, 7:35 and s:40 pm.
HIPPODROME - THE Magic
Bow: 2:10, 4:05, 6, 7:55 and
9:55 pm.
KEITH'S-"Brute Force: 1:15,
800, SIS, 7::3O and 9::35 pm.
LITTIE-"Laura": $50, 6:10
and 9:35 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ex-
pectations": 1:lO. $40, $50,
TAO and 9:45 pm.
PIX-"Duel in the Sum: l, $40,
5:35, 7::55 and 1910 pm.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts.
Continuous from / pm.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-29
Bite srco

Med ljudmi zivi splosno pre-
pricanje, da je srce glavni or
gan v nasem telesu in da je sr-
ce prav "a prav sinonim ziv-
ljenja. Srce istovetimo S Glove
kom samim in mu tudi V pesnis-
KEN govorjenju pripisujemo
razlicne lastnosti. Tako pravi-
mo O srcu, da je dobro, blago,
usmiljeno, pogumno, zalostno
it'd. Ia ljudi, XII nimajo usmi-
ljenja, pravimo cello, da so brez
Srca.
Srce je prava crpalka in S
svojim stiskanjem in sirjenjem
poganja enc strani kri v krvni
obtok, z druge pa crpa kri il
telesa V svoje preddvore. Sits
kanje in sirjenje srca cutimo
kot bite. Bite srca pa je raz-
licno. Zdrav clovek pri normal
mem delu ne cuti bitja srca. Bit
je srca, XII ga clovek sam obcuti,
je nenormalen pojav in je vse-
lei posledica in znamenje obo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-29

dejanja-a te svobode ne izrab-
LATTE, ker je to nevarno in lah-
ko zavede v nude napake.
"Prikazujte emo zgodbo, ne
dveh al treh. Nikar sc ne zakle-
pajte v najozji krog svojega do
macega kraja, ampak mislite ma
to, da bono svoje filme cimprej
tudi izvazali.
"Iscite zanimive probleme, ne
samo il partizanscine, tudi IL
sedanjih velikih dni. Date pro-
blemom, XII jih obdelujete, blobi-
no-in tudi Sirino."
Oh koncu Listovega referata
je tovarisica Milena Mohoriceva
upraviceno pripomnila: "Do
zdaj nam nj bilo jasno, kaksen
je prav "a prav filmski scenario.
Zdaj vemo, kaj je to-
"Triglavfilm'. pripravlja v do
glednem casu pod vodstvom to-
varisa Lista tudi daljsi tecaj,
namenjen zlasti mlajsim knji-
zevnikom, XII Sc mislijo baviti s
pisanjem scenarijev. z izkusnja-
mi prvih slovenskih cello vecer-
nih umetniskih filmov, z izkus-
miami prvih filmov drugih jugo-
slovanskih narodov sc bodo po-
gledi ma to vprasanje Sc razci-
still in bono dobili postopno tu-
di svojo klasicno filmsko lite
raturo. "TOUari$." "
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-29

opazamo pri prekomernem uzi-
vanju alkohole,' kave ali Gaia.
Tudi notranje zastupitve Ito so
take, XII izvirajo IL motenj de-
lovanja notranjih zlez) spadajo
v to vrsto. TAX primer imamo
pri zenah v klimakteriju, ko ma
stopajo motnje v delovanju
jajcnikov, pri Basedowovi bo-
lezni zaradi motenj v scitni zle-
ri it'd.
Najbolj resni pojavi srenega
bitja in pospesenega utripanja
so tisti, XII jih povzrocajo spre-
membe v srcu samem, torej v
njegovem misicevju ali ozilju.
To so vnetja srcne notranje ste
ne ali zaklopek (endokarditis)
in degeneracije misieevja. Pri
akutnem sklepnem revmatizmu
nastopa kaj rado kot kompli.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-29

bolni ljudje obcutek srcnega "a
stoja. To so primeri, kjer srce
"a kratek cas- zastane, zbere
moci in udari nato bolj mocno
kot sicer. To so pojavi tako
imenovani ekstrasistole.
Vzroki pospesenega srcnega
bitja so zelo razlicni in navad-
no je tezko ugotoviti povod te-
ga precej razsirjenega pojava.
Nj povsem jasno, ali zavisi cd
znizanega krvnega tlaka v krv-
mem obtoku ali ina svoj izvor
v cisto zivcnih motnjah. Glav-
ne vzroke srenega bitja je iska-
ii v srcni nervozi, pri raznih
zastrupljenjih, v spremembah,
XII nastopajo v srcu samem ali
pa v spremembah, XII nastanejo
v ozilju krvnega obtoka.
Eden najbolj pogostih vzro-
kov srenega bitja, XII je vedno
zdruzeno S pospesenim utripa-
MEM srca, je srena nervoza. o
srcni nervozi govorijo dane s
ljudje, kadar 81 laicno razlaga-
jo vsemogoce srcne motnje, tu-
di take, XII nimajo srcno ner-
vozo nicesar skupnega. Nervo-
"a srca je vecinoma pri osebah,
XII so tudi sicer zivcno bolne. To
so navadno egocentricni tipi, XII
so sami sebe sredisce vsega do
gajanja. Je pa srcna nervoza
tudi lahko v vezi S prebavnim
sistemom pri ljudeh, XII trpijo
ma zaprtju in vetrovnosti.
Bite srca zaradi zastrupitve
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-29

lenja. Pri zdravem cloveku
utriplje srce v enakomernih. pre-
sledkih, priblizno rs krat v mi
mutt. Pri bolnih z zvisano tenn
peraturo in pri ljudeh, XII so ma
srcu bolni, je "Trip hitrejsi in
mocnejsi.
Bite srca, XII ga sami obcuti-
mo, je torej posledica vecjega
drazljaja srenega zivenega 81
stema. Zdrav clovek ne obcuti
bitja srca, ker je vajen navadne
kontrakcije srcne muskutature.
Bite srca obcutimo, ko posta-
nejo kontrakcije srcnega misi-
cja mocnejse in naglejse, tako
pri fizicnem delu, teku, pri raz-
burjenju it'd. Pri tenn obstojajo
velike individualne razlike, XII
zavisijo cd obcutljivosti zivc-
mega sistema. Vendar lahko re-
cemo, da so pri zdravem Glove
ku potrebne mocnejse spremem-
be v njegovem delu "a to, da
jih clovek obcuti, medtem ko
so pri bolnem srcu zadostne
malenkostne okvare, da povzro-
clio obcutke srcnega bitja. Fla
sti nagle spremembe srcnega
delovanja obcutimo subjektiv-
no in znano je, da tudi zdravi
ljudje obcutijo bite srca, &c sc
nenadoma in magic prelude.
Obcutek srcnega bitja je ma
vadno zdruzen hitrejsim utri-
panjem srca. Pri bolnih imamo
ia pojav tudi pri normalnem
utripu, vcasih cello oh pocasnej-
sem utripu kot je normalen. Ia
pojav povzroca posebna vista
zivcnega obolenja, pri ljudeh, XII
imajo pretirano obcutljiv zivc-
nj sistem.
Nasprotno pa imajo ma srcu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-29

Lorain, O. - Dne II. avgu-
sta Sc je v avtni nezgodi smrt-
no ponesrecil John Kovach, Clan
SNPJ, star "a let, rojen v Lo-
rainu. Tukaj zapusea zeno, dve-
letno hcerko, brata in sestro,
v Detroitu diva brata, v starem
kraju pa sestro. Do nesrece je
prislo vsled prehitre voznje ma
nekem ovinku.