davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-01
Drustveni koledar
DECEMBER

DECEMBER
5. decembra, nedelja. ~ Zdru-
zeni bratje, st. rs SNPJ -
Piles v Slovenskem delavskem
donu ma Waterloo Rd.
IL. decembra, nedelja. - Kon-
cert umetnika Zlatko Balo-
kovica, pod pokroviteljstvom
Zdruzenega odbora JUNO slo-
vanskih Americanov (Srbi,
Hrvati, Slovenci, Bolgari it'd
v Slovenskem narodnem domu
ma st. Clair Ave.
rs. decembra, s0bota. - Socia-
listicni klub st. 40 - Piles
v ,Slovenskem delavskem do
mu ma Waterloo Rd.
81. decembra, petek. - .Jadran
Silvestrov pies v Slovenskem
delavskem domu ma Water.
loo Rd.
- .s.s ~ . gr . = He.F Fi4e
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-01
usadal jevanje)

(Vsakdanja navada je v Ri
r1u, da' so gluhi, &c trkajo ma
vrata dobrota, znanost ali kre-
post, toda &c potrka gotovi de-
mar, tecejo mnozice skupaj, ka-
kor da so radostno gledale maj
vecjega kneza in v mestu odme-
va ploskanje. Tudi papez, plo-
ska, kajti nihce ne slisi zven-
kljanja denarja rajsi kot on.
Cislan je samo denar, siromak
ne najde ljubezni.)
- Kaj je res tako v Rimu,
kakor praM ia pesem? Sc je Gu
dila vojvodinja.
20, tako nj, pac pa Sc veliko
huje, Sc je smehljal opat. Ne
tajim, da sem velik gresnik, ali
primeri tenn rirnskimi kar-
dinali sem Sc angel nedolznosti.
-~ - In cemu tt je opat Castiel
postal to pesem?
- Cemu? Migljaj mi je dal,
da je tudi on pripravljen soditi
po placilu, XII ga dobi. In to me
tolazi. Izbral sem tri lepe konje,
XII nau jih podarim, in Sc dvesto
srebrnikov mua nastejem. Sam
zlodej bi moral poseci vines, da
bi Castiel zame ne sodil ugo-
dino. Treba je samo, da vojvoda
to sodbo takoj odobri in zmaga
je "a stalno moja.
- Kar je v mojih moceh, sto-
rim rada vse, je rekla vojvo-
dinja.
Pogovor je bill prekinjen, .ker
Sc je nekaj gostov zdaj obrnilo
k vojvodinji.. 'Opat je porabil to
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-01
mudil,v Margaretini sobi; ko je
vstopil Andrej Rowan.
XxXVH

Opat Albertus je peljal Ro-
vana Y zadnjo sobo Margaret
lodkazanih prostorov, des, da i'll
tn ne DO nilace mogel motif. II
previdnosti je bill Rowan dal
Matiji migljai, maj "a vse slu-
icaje ostane v njegovi blizini, ker
Sc mu je zdelo, da opat vendar
poskusi kako nasilstvo.
Albertus in Rowan sta 81 ne
kaj casa molce stala nasproti
in drug drugega notrila, kakor
bi hotela uganiti misli in Gu
stva, XII ju navdajajo.
zeleli ste nnenoj govoriti,
je koncno zinil Rowan.
- Da, gospod Rowan, je Sc
daj dejal opat in s sladkim
usmevom pristavil: Mas Gospod
Zvelicar uci, da moramo So
vraznikom odpustiti, in JAZZ Sc
rad uklanjam tel zapovedi.
= Gospod opat, je prekinil
Rowan ia uvod, ali bi ne bilo
bolje, da govoriva odkrito in
brez vseh zvijac? Vsaj zdi Sc
mi, da tudi Yam tie fraze ne pri-
hajajo liz srca in da jih lie rabbi
te vsled privzgojene navade, ka-
kor obce duhovnik.
Opata so tie ostre besede :ja-
ko neljubo zadele, ali bill je
mojster pretvarjanju in Sc nj
dal lahko ugnati.
- Krivico mi delate, gospod
Rowan, veliko krivico, je vzdihu-
je odgovoril in S povesenimi O.
cmi hodil po sobi. Mole, seme
je slabo in moja kri je vroca.
CASH me res premagajo strasti
in tedaj pozabim ma zapovedi
nasega Zvelicarja in ma ukaz
nase presvete cerkve.
- Hinavec, je sepetal Rowan
sam sebi in z vidnim prezira-
MEM sledil po sobi setajocemu
Sc opatu ocmi.
- Ne tajim, da sem posebno
Yam, gospod Rowan, storil veli-
ke krivice, je nadaljeval opat.
To mi je resnicno zal. Poznam
vas, da ste odkrit moz in posten
in zato bi storjeno krivico rad
.popravil.
Rowan Sc je molce priklonil,
a nj nicesar rekel.
- Odpustiva torej drug dru-
.gemu. in bodiva zopet prijate-
liza, je rekel opat, in stopivsi
pred Rovana, mu je ponudil
roko. .
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-01
sEOPATOV
POR$CAK"
SPISAL FIR. RENEE
SPISAL FIR. REMEC

priliko in je stopil k nekaterim
gospodom, a priblizal. sc mu je
grajski kaplan in ga poklical
ma stran.
Premilostni gospod opat,
je rekel kaplan, ravnokar. je
prisel v grad Rowan svojim
vednim spremljevalcem Matt
jem. Vsled silnega naliva nj sci
dale, nego Sc ustavil tu in pro-
sill oskrbnika "a prenocisce. Tu-
di je rekel, maj Sc nikomur ne
pove, da je v gradu, ker je sill
no truden Cd dolgega pota.
- Odkod je pa prisel? je
vprasal opat.
- Meni je rekel, da il Reina,
toda Malta mi je pri kupici vi
ma povedal, da sta bila ma Du-
naju. Zdaj bi bila najlepsa pri-
lika, da bi Rovana prijeli in ga
sprawl ma warren kraj in &c ze-
lite ~
- Ne, prijatelj, jeo dejal
opat, to ne gre. Zdaj to ne gre
vec. Vojvodinja Virida bi mi
tega nikdar ne odpustila. Ali
nekaj drugega bi Vas prosil.
- Ukazujte, premilostni 60
spod opat, je veliko poniznost-
jo rekel grajski kaplan.
- Stopite k Rovanu in recite
mu, da bi rad z MIN govoril.
Pripeljite ga v sobo mole Sc
sire. Tam bodeva sama.
- Takoj grem, je odgovoril
grajski kaplan in Sc odstranil
iz dvorane. Kmalu "a MIN je
sci tudi opat, nj Sc Sc dolgo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-01
(Nadaljevanje S /. strani3

politiko popolnoma sprennenila.
Mic vec ne govore nemski he
gemoaiji rlovega reda v Evropi,
Vsenn okupiranim dezelam OBJ
ljubljajo povratek popolne ne
odvisnosti. To SO ze storili ma
Norveskena in Nizozemskem,
prav posebno pa zdaj ma Balka-
nu, kjer SO popolnoma unicili
vse sledove italijanskega vpli-
va. Hitro zaporedorna, so ma
pravili najprej Hrvasko, XII je
bila dotlej italijanski vazal, dr.
zavo v polnem smislu besede,
ter j obljubili povratek Dalma-
cije. Atlantic pa so PRIMAL "a
neodvisno drzavo.
Drugi korak nemske politike
je bill, da so zaceli snovati ne
kaksen balkanski biloxi, oziroma
cello federacijo skupaj S Hrvas-
ko in Atlantic, Srbijo, Crno go
70, Bolgarijo, Rumunijo in Mad
zarsko.
To veliko nalogo, da zdruzl
yes Balkan, so powerful enemu
svoJlh agentov v Rumuniji, ka-
terega ime je DIR. Herman Neu-
bacher. Pref je bill gospodarski
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-01

? "Chaps," pes airdale pas1ae,
XII je "mascot" pri skwpjni DO
jokov, koSe Eako sma pes praUil-
no robiti poras'st pri skoku IL
srolca. No vrhmji Sikh ga eadi-
te, ko Sc spusti, mo- srednji Sikh
ga vidite kako lett proti semlT,
IN mo- spodnji Sikh pa kaEo pri-
StGne in n1irnO Odide.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-01

Rowan pa Sc te' roke nj dotak-
nil, snego hladno dejal:
- Kar ste vi meni storili, Sc
.sploh ne more odpustiti. Vasega
odpuscanja pa JAZZ ne potrebu-
jem. Moja vest mi pravi, da nj
sem nicesar krivicnega storil.
- Torej necete biti moi pri-
jatelj? je" siknil opat. PRAY!
Ostanete torej moi nasprotnik ?
.-, (Dalje DriKndnji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-01

Alien l., Gordon je postal clo-
veskG bomba, ko Sc nau je y box
sar1 strez, XII nj eksplodiraz.
MornariSki sdravniki, ki so ga
operiralS, so bill D nevornost5,
da bi bomba eksplodirala, pred
no bi Jim bilo naogoce odstraniti
10. Nevarmo Cperacijo Sc je
uspeSno isvr$ilo nekje mo- JetS-
mem Pacifiku. Gordon Sc je no.
hojal mo- svojena 'sluSbemene me-
stu mo- ameriSki bojni lodji, ko
,je bill ranjen.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-20

Co. has not previously distributed
petroleum products In this terri
tory.
Gas reserves and gas production
properties of Glacier Production Co.
win be transferred to the Montana
Power Co, which viii continue to
own and operate its natural gas
transmission and distribution sys-
tenn now IN service.
Glacier Production Co. was or
ganized in 1880 to develop holdings
near Cut Bank. Natural gas pro-
duced Is piped from Cut Bank to
Butte, Helena, Anaconda and Deer
Lodge. 1t replaced manufactured
gas In Butte and Helena In the
development of the gas field, oil
was discovered on the TANKS of the
structure. IN 1882 an absorption
plant was constructed at Cut Bank
IN 1889 a refinery was built to proc
ess the crude oil and manufacture
gasoline and oil products. 1t is these
plants and the oil producing prop
critics In conjunction herewith that
are being transferred to new own
ership.
e. p. Tallant of Los Angeles is
the Union Oil Co.'S representative
now in Montana to work out the
transfer of the property and to CO
operate with officials of the Glacier
Production Co. until the transfer is
completed, probably some time in
the spring
The Union OH Co. has been a
factor in the petroleum industry for
nearly 60 years. 1t has extensive
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-20
Midway Well
Near Oil Zone
In SuislE,ulrst

Expected to test the Sunbufst
sand, Midway field producing hori-
zon, within the next few days,
HagemansPond-R ispin No. 3, Sc
SW1z NWA 20-2S-1W. is making
hole at 1926.
The fields discovery well, IIage-
Pond Rispin No. /, SIC SEA
NWA 20-28-1W, is pumping 40 bar
rels of oil daily from the Sunburst
sand ats1752 feet.
The deep test in this field, Tar.
rant Wood No. i, G NEA NWA 81
2S-1W, heading into the Devonian,
is drilling in anhydrite at $3.50. The
Devonian was topped at 2S70.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-20
Ohio May Go
Deep in Test at
Garland Dome

The Ohio Oil Co. soon may drill
a deep test at Garland dome, 10
miles west of Lowell, Wye. follow
ing announcement that Kinney
Coastal Oil Co. has assigned to Ohio
an undivided so percent interest
in it's Garland unit, in Park and
Big Horn counties. The area of the
unit is about 1000 acres. Location
has been announced as SWA sec
ton 13-56N-98W.
The structure Is three miles wide
and 10 miles long. 1t has 1900 feet,
or more of closure
Black oil is being produced at
present from the Madison by the
Yale and Ohio companies, with IA
wells productive.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-20

Cole Greek, LaBarbe, Midway Dome,
Dutton Greek. Iron Creek, Lost Soldier,
and Teapot fields in Wyoming and the
Moffat field IN Colorado, crude oil prices
follow the Salt Creek posting. The East
Mahoney crude price Is based 10c below
the Salt Creek posting, and the Wertz
and Mahoney prices are by Emerson War
dell which had been based zoe below
the Salt Greek posting.
LaBarge follows Midcontinent prices &c
above Salt Creek. II Is derived from the
average of the prices posted by Standard
OH and Texas IN Midcontinent Since
Standard posts down to 21 gravity and
Texas stops at below %, the average
prices apply TO LaBarge crude below %
gravity.
Medicine Bow. effective a. m. Thai
Gravity after
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-20
SALE HALTED

Public sale of one million dollars
worth of oil securities in five com.
panies held by John d. Rockefeller
Jr., has been cancelled, advices
from New York reveal The pro
posed sale was called off by Dillon
& Read Co, and no reason was
given for the change in plans.
producing properties in California,
Louisiana, Texas, Kansas and Wyo-
ming.
Acquisition of the Montana prop
critics win give the Union Oil Co.
marketing outlets in Arizona, Cali
fornia, Idaho, Montana, Nevada,
Oregon, Washington, Alaska, Can
ada and Hawaii.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-20
Rocky Mountain
Posted Prices
For Crude Oil

Following are the current prices for
crude OH per barrel as posted by the
principal purchasers IN various fields
Of the Rocky Mountain Division with
the effective date OF the price, by states
and fields:
MONTANA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-20

Fort Collins and Wellington
Effective z a. m, May a. 1871.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04
A Long Regime

hast Friday was a momentous day in New York State. We wonder how many people outside of the state realized that. And within the state itself, how many stopped to figure out what actually was occurring. We refer to the inauguration of Gov Thomas E. Dewey, which actual ly took place on New Years Eve, but which practically dated from the 1st of January. When Gov. Dewey took the oath sof office he terminated a 20-year Dem- ocratic control in New York's state gov- ernment.
 New York has been Republican and Democratic in presidential elections. But when it came to electing governor it remained pretty strongly Democratic, going back to the election of Al. Smith in 1918. True, there was period of two years when Nathan L. Miller was goVer- nor. but Al. Smith than came back in 1922, handed the dynasty over to Frank lin D. Roosevelt, who in turn passed 1t along to Herbert H. Lehman It was a long period of Democratic administra- ton; it was particularly successful one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04

A reduction in the value of fuel oil coupons at the height of the winter is grim reminder to many of us that there is war. It will be many long and weary weeks yet before furnaces can be al- lowed to coast along on next to nothing. In the interim it looks as if we'd have to resolve ourselves to suffering bit. If we don't endeavor to keep warm through other means than sitting around in a warm house, the situation for all of us will be desperate to say the least. As for further conversions of oil-using heating plants there are two schools of thought on that subject. And one of them believes sincerely in cooperating with the official pronouncements about converting, but wonders just how it can be done at this late date and with both scarcity Of material and manpower. It's easy enough to order hospitals churches, and other institutions to change their heating plants, but it can't be done overnight. it's almost better to go along and suffer the disconforts of under-heated bulld- ings than to attempt such change.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04
HEADLINES
 and HILARITY

What will happen to those can- to.mouth fellows and girls when the point rationing system goes into effect?
 The report that Abbott and Cos tello were the biggest box-ottice attraction of the year, has sober cinema critics asking 'Who Done It?"
 W. P. B. Is going to control urn. brella production now. By George, those fellows won't admit that anything is over thear headsl
 Now that omnisclent John Kier- an knows all about the Times. he has reached the Sun. La ouardia wants to recall D. 300 New York teachers who are on Gabbatleal leave. They want to find out first # they're going to get 6 cops salary along with their own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04

Backyard gardeners will save lot Of work for themselves if they use January, February, and March as preparation months. There's work to be done inside and out. Working plans are essential TOT a good garden. Draw them up so that crops can be shifted around to different spots and a rotation plan conceived. After this is done, start cleaning up last years rubbish if it's still there: A little now and then will give you a big start when the warmer weather arrives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04

permitted to buy gasoline during the emergency.
 The best-informed petroleum experts have felt for some time that the basic gas oline ration in the east has to be cut to two gallons if essential needs are to be met. They are convinced that this, and control over the black market, could have averted the moratorium. Rationing is very complicated and irritating. The public is entitled to a straightforward explanation and to revision of the setup which not only will prevent recurrence of the gasoline crisis, but will safeguard against similar occurrences, nationwide, in connection with other critical com moditieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04

British stationed a man in the United States who could speak for the eight British supply agencies here which had to ca bIe their ministries in London for permission to close contracts with the U. s. government.
 Roosevelt complained that there was too much fred tape" in D s. British war production relations. Instead of depending on periodic visits by Churchill, Lyttelton and other high officials to clear up difficulties, the President suggest ed a permanent overall supply spokesman in the United States.
 Lyttelton replied that he had the man to fill the bill in Llewel- lin, a hard-fisted, enterprising British business man. Competent observers who have seen Llewellin in action in England believe he has the stuff to make good.
 ARGUMENTS
 Shortly after REC Boss Jesse Jones and Milo Perkins, executive directors of the Board of Eco homie Warfare, aired their differ ences at the 'Senate's Banking Committee hearings, Vice-Presi- dent Henry Wallace, Chairman of the BEW, asked Perkins how he was getting along with Jones.
 "Fine," replied Perkins. we have our troubles straightened out, except for three or four minor disagreementS."
 Listen, MiIO," shot back the Vice President, "If you can find only three or four things to ar- que with Jesse about, you are not doing your job right"
 Copyright, 1943, by United Fea-
 ture Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04
Gasoline Shortage

The gasoline rationing fiasco in the eastern Seaboard area is one of those cpl sodes about which criticism should not be offered too hastily. It is perhaps of the count-up-to-ten before you begin scoIding variety. Neither malice nor selfishness nor politics is involved. Time enough having elapsed for consideration and inquiry, it seems opportune now to inquire whether there was any justlfica- ton for the overnight stoppage of de- llyeries in IT states and the District of Columbia cll all except commercial ration books.
 If the crisis was one of panic only, or If it was real but badly mishandled, then 1t is tlpoff on what can be expected in con- nection with other ratlonlng whenever something goes wrong temporarily. The Presidents explanation that there was an emergency need to ship gasoline to the lighting front, which required taking 1t from the eastern seaboard's supply, seems
 tn that event, one wonders whether the necessary tanker convoy could have been gotten together ln less than a week --and what was being done ln washing ton during that week to cushion the shock Of the blow that was about to fall. Sup pose on the other hand that the short aee arose rather gradually because more gasoline was being distributed than was being brought into the area. In that case, Is there any excuse for the crisis having crept up on the large federal stair, paid to handle such matters, SO as to force a complete shutdown overnlghtH
 Every motorist ln the east is aware that there Is a black market in gasoline for those willing to pay the price and unpatrIotIc enough to do SO. The cou- pols supporting that market are gener- aily believed to come from T and DOCK holders If that Is true, the very classes Wiao created a black market that con- ifibuted to the crisis were the only classes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04
Gone But Not Forgotten

According to the press of the state the Republican leaders will accept the rec concentrations of local leaders on minor court appointments this year. While this doesn't necessarily mean that Republi- can leaders won't make an effort to live up to their campaign promises, still it more or less indicates that when discus sion of the minor court reform measure starts it will be just about what it is in the past-worthwhi remarks and ef- forts by those interested in the change, but no support from those concerned with patronage.
 As a matter of fact both the Demo- cratS and Republicans campaigned this past fall on the premise that something really would be done in 1943 for the minor courts. Of course such a reform is now an old story in Connecticut. We don't know what is required to secure legislative approval of some such court reorganization scheme, but certainly the changes that our legislative body has undergone of recent years have not pro- vided the means whereby the reform could be brought about.
 There's no use in attempting to scold Republicans, for as yet they haven't done anything about the courts and we would be preSuming that the newspaper information is correct Many things can happen before the Legislature winds up it's session this year. And after all the Democratic side of the picture may not prove any more faithful to it's promise than the Republican. We can point out to the public, though, the necessity of campaign promises, pledges and platforms and seeing to it that par ties adhere to them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04
Idle Tires

Uncle Sam has received about eight million tires that otherwise would have remained hoarded under the rationing- purchase plan. About half are in usable condition and can be resold to persons whose motoring contributes to the win ming of the war The others will supply reclaimed rubber.
 An interesting if not important side light is the wide range in productivity among different sections of the country. Around Denver and Omaha, almost every car owner had spare tire. In Atlanta, Detroit, Jacksonville, about one in five had sixth casing. In New York, where storage space is at a premium, only one in IA had an extra tucked away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04

Last weeks storm was an unusual one in that Waterbury apparently was right on it's fringe and failed to get the full brunt of it. Yet such places as Wolcott and Prospect were virtually nlarooned, being deprived of both phone and cleo tric service. Of course Litchfield County got socked right and left, as 1t usually does when storms sweep this state Some observers claim that the extent of the damage throughout the countryside has not yet been fully appreciated and prob ably won't until spring rolls around. Ter rife loss of trees where the ice was thick est is reported in many a township. It was only four years and few months ago that the hurricane also laid low much of our woodlands That calls for lot of tree planting in this decade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04

with the spiritual life Of individuals. Jesus Christ came to make the world different by first making individual men different. His object was to work from one individual to ail- other until lie would have not only saved individuals but saved Q so- c!ety. His ideal was the kingdom Of 0od, and while . kingdom is some. thlhg which 0od gives. Ne gives lt to men who gre spiritually ready to receive it.
 There are some people who bee lleve that we can settle the worlds troubles 0El aa economic basis. etail others maintain that ii we bind the forces og evil securely enough 60 that they can never rise again to plague llS, we can be sure og Q lasting peace. But war arises from dlscontent. a1- ger, bitterness on the part of peo- pie whose disturbed state of mlEd ik capitalized by leaders who have de. llisions Of grandeur.
 Wo will have peace not only when We win the war with e decisive Inii- itaFy victory but when we wipe out those causes Of diAvontent which give the Napoleon-Htler type Of men on opportunity No sasclnate their miaied Anuitltudes.
 can Rights Reserved. -Hahson
 NeWApapeK Gyudln hto9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04
Savings by Renegotiation

Savings aggregating $829, 100000 have negotiation of War Department contracts. The total by year-end is expected to reach a billion dollars. A small portion of the amount has been reclaimed from contractors who tried to profiteer. But most has been made possible by the eff ciency of American industry working at mass production.
 Prices which seemed fair and even low when they were set have proved un- necessarily high because industry did such a marvellous job of conversion. As the facts appeared, the contractors have CO., operated freely in returning the excess profits