davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-21
Ali ste ze cSi+uIi

All STE re ClTOH
novo vazno, veliko in velezani-
mivo knjigo:
"Ko SMO sLI V MORJE
BRIDKOSTI"
XII pripoveduje, kako je Hitler
nastavljal goljufive finance in
zanjke ter pripravljal strup "a
Jugoslovane ze dolgo pref kot
jih je napadel, in kako Sc je po
njegovem napadu prieelo rail-
vati strasno morje bridkosti po
Sloveniji in ostali Jugoslaviji.
Knjigo je spisal ma podlagi
lastnih dozivljajev Rev. Kazi-
mir Zakrajsek, XII je bill tam
mnogo let pred napadom in Sc
10 tednov po napadu.
Knjiga obsega mad 200 stra-
nj, je okusno vezana v platno
ter nosi poseben ovitek z origi-
nalno sliko - Slovenija v pla-
menu - ter zemljevid sedanje
Slovenije z oznaceno mejo med
nemskimi in italijanskimi oku-
patorji.
Cena je znizana ma $500 =
skupno S postnino.
Narocila in drugi dopisi maj
Sc posiljajo ma: Rev. Kazimir
Zakrajsek, 302 E. u st., New
York, N. Y.
Rojaki v Clevelandu in okoli-
ci lahko kupijo knjigo pri
AUGUST KOLLANDERJU
" 6419 st. Clair Ave.
- in pri
JOSEPH GRDINA
GLIB st. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-21
Prodo Sc poses+vo.

obstojece il dveh trgovin in
dveh stanovanj; stiri garaze. -
Nahaja Sc ma 574 East 14O St.,
VOCAL Thames Ave. Prosi sc, da
ne motite najemnikov, pac pa
Sc "a podrobnosti obrnite ma
MARTIN JANEZIC,
R. D. 1, Madison, Ohio
Evening star., 1943-01-31
$50 10 Be Graduated
Al Maryland u.
Exercises Thursday
WeIIes Will Deliver
Commencement Address,;
Governor to Attend

More than $50 students will be
graduated at the University OF
Maryland's first mid-winter COM
mencement exercises Thursday In
Ritchie Coliseum.
Under Secretary of State Sumner
Wells will deliver the commence
ment address and Gov. O'Conor
will attend the ceremony. Others
who have been invited to attend in
clude Mai Gen Milton A. Reckord
of the Third Service Command;
Brig. Gen. John r. Lewis, COM
mander of the General Military Dis
trict; Col. Edward w. Smith of the
General Staff Corps, and Col. c. Is.
Mccarthy, chief of the Armys
civilian component. II.
The commencement week program
will begin today when the Rev.
Nathaniel c. Acton of the st.
Andrews Episcopal Church OF Col
lege Park will deliver the bac-
calaureate. r
Honors and awards to those
students who have distinguished
themselves during the year will be
presented at special program at
7:30 pm. Tuesday in the auditorium
of the Agriculture Building. a.
Immediately following this pro-
gram a play will be presented by
members of the senior class. III.
| Wednesday evening the annual
senior class banquet will be held on
| the campus. followed by the senior
| class ball in the gymnasium -armory,
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Gen. Meyers Will Marry
Actress in New York

Brig. Gen, Bennett Edward Meyers,
As. of the Army Air Forces, yesterday
applied for marriage license in
New York He gave his address as
2400 Sixteenth street NV.
A native of Buffalo, N. Y, the Of
ficer has had several tours of duty
in Washington. According to an
Associated Press dispatch, the bride
to be is Tia Rae CWnutt, an actress,
Gen. Meyers was married twice be-
fore, to Martha McDougall, from
whom he was divorced in Honolulu,
and to Mary Brownell. from whom
he was divorced in Xenia, Ohio.
Miss Curnutt gave her age as "a
and said she was divorced at Beverly
Hills, Calf, from Arthur S. Lyons
Gen. Meyers attended the Army
Industrial College here in 1929-30
He served in the Office Of the chief
Of the Air Corps and then was as
signed to Air Force headquarters last
March. He holds a rating as pilot
combat observer and technical Of
ficer He received early training at
Rockwell Field and later was put
in command of Luke Field in Hawaii
Evening star., 1943-01-31
100000 Miles Yearly
Will Be Saved BY
Bus Route Changes
Another Reduction Due
On Rockville Line
Starting Feb. Is

Changes in bus routes which will
save more than 300 200 miles a year
will go into effect today and to-
morrow in the District, Capital
Transit Co. officials announced
yesterday.
At the same time, they announced
that on February l3. through rush
hour service between Rockville and
downtown Washington will be dis
continued, with an additional saw
ing Of 6l,5O0 bus miles a year.
The Woodley road route (M6),
now operating between Wisconsin
avenue and Macomb street. to Co.
lumbia road and Nineteenth street
NV. will have its eastern terminus
moved to Eighteenth and Columbia
road, with buses using Calvert
Bridge instead of Taft Bridge over
Rock Greek Park This change
becomes effective today.
Other Changes Ordered.
Other changes. ordered by the
PUG yesterday, are:
FoXhall Village route (D-8) no
longed will be operated between
Nebraska avenue and Dalecarlia on
Macarthur boulevard. However,
every third bus on the Glover Park
line will be diverted to Foxhall
Village and Macarthur boulevard.
This change soes into effect today.
Bureau of Engraving loop F-O,
which was operated in rush hours
! only, was discontinued after yes
/ terday's runs.
Zoo line, from Geological Park to
/ Sixteenth and Harvard streets NV,
will be discontinued tomorrow.
! The changes in the Woodley road
| route are designed to save $4,000
miles year.
Two Woodley Road Lines.
To serve the territory between
| Cathedral and Cleveland avenues
and Calvert street, there will be
| two Woody road lines, designated
/ as Ms and M-8, with common ter
/ minals. Ms will operate from Wis
consin avenue and Macomb street,
north on Wisconsin and Idaho ave-
nues, east on Quebec street, south
on Thirty fourth, east on Woodley
/ road and Cathedral avenue. south
! on Twenty ninth, east on Calvert,
south on Adams Mill road and west
to stand on Biltmore street.
The returning Ms buses will
operate west on Biltmore, north on
Cliffbourne, west on Calvert, north
on Twenty ninth, west on Cathedral
avenue and Woodley road, north on
Wisconsin to Macomb street.
! 15-Minute Service.
Buses of the other route, M-8, will
use the same streets as those of
Ms, except between Twenty ninth
and Thirty-fourth streets, where
they will run over Cleveland avenue,
instead of Woodley road and
Cathedral avenue. There will be
a Commute service on each branch,
which means 15-minute service on
the streets used by both, with more
frequent service in rush hours.
The changes in the Foxhall VIII
lage arrangement is estimated to
save 10000 miles year, while the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
loop will save 81 GOO miles.
In regard to the Montgomery bus
lines, it was said that at present
there are nine through trips in the
morning and seven in the evening
About $50 persons use the through
service each way. With its discon-
5 tinuance, ordered by Interstate
: Commerce Commission, passengers
will transfer to streetcars at the
Wisconsin Western avenue terminal
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Three Out Of -Four
Here Are Exonerated
AS Pleasure Drivers
District OPA Reports
Action Being Taken Only
In II of 79 Cases

More than three-fourths of the
alleged pleasure drivers who have
had a chance to explain their cases
to the District Office of Price Ad-
ministration since the simplifed
method of preliminary investigation
went into effect a week ago have
been exonerated without appearing
at their local boards, 1t was an
nounced last night.
Altogether, 191 letters have been
sent out to reported violators since
the new system went into operation
but liz of these have not yet had
enough time to respond. it was said
Of the remaining 79. only II alleged
violators are to be remanded to theil
local boards for action. The other
81 were cleared after they told then
stories to the District OPA by letter
or in person.
The District OPA reported that
total of 906 names have been
turned in by OPA investigators
Metropolitan Police and Park Police
since the pleasure driving ban start
ed. OF these, 172 were dismissed
after cursory investigation by the
OPA's law enforcement division
480 were turned over to local boards
for action and 191 are being handled
by letter. In addition, IS were sent
to the Maryland State office for ac-
ton, 6 to Hyattsville, 7 to Be
thesda,, to Silver Spring, IA to the
Virginia State board; to Arlington
and to Alexandria.
No information was available as
to how many of the 480 cases already
referred to the boards have been
disposed Of.
A week ago the OPA adopted the
policy of informing suspected Of
tenders by letter of the charges
against them and allowing them
three days in which to write to or
visit OPA headquarters to clear
themselves. This policy relieves
both the motorists and the local
boards of hearings when it is OBJ
vious that the driver is innocent of
the charge against him.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Completion Of House
District Committee
Due Early This Week
Democrats Back Easing
OF Caucus Rule and
Seniority Proposal
By WILL p. KENNEDY.

Unanimous adoption of two mo-
tions by the Democratic members
OF the House Ways and Means Com
mittee definitely cleared the way
last night for organization of the
District Committee with a full mem
bership of 81 early this week.
These motions were that the
party caucus rule should be relaxed
permitting members serving on So
called select committees to also
serve on the District Committee,
and that four members of the Dis
tr!ct Committee in the last Congress
who have consented to serve again.
should have their seniority rights on
the committee restored.
1t was emphasized that the caucus
rule had never been broken before
and that it is being done now only
because the Ways and Means Com
mlttee was determined to set up a
strong District Committee.
Action is subject to approval of
the Democratic caucus which is to
be called, probably on Tuesday, for
election of new doorkeeper of the
House, to succeed the late Joseph J.
Sinnott, and to complete the roster
of the District Committee.
The four former members who
will be restored to the committee
are: Representatives D'Allesandro of
Maryland, Russell of Texas, Harris
of Arkansas and Hebert of Louis
lana. Chairman Randolph said last
night they have consented to serve
on the committee.
The committee will have II DEM
ocrats and Republicans. Mr..
Randolph expects that the commit
tee will organize during this week,
and Immediately take up important
pending legislation. The District
Commissioners also are expected To
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Wife on Duty at Canteen
Told Colonel Is Missinu

Mrs. Glenn c. Jamison of 2930
Thirty third place NV. received
word that her husband, Col Jami-
son, U. S. A, is missing in action
while she was on duty last night as
hostess at the Stage Door Can
teen.
A volunteer worker at the can
teen. Mrs. Jamison was at her post
when Army friends informed her of
the War Department message.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Horon Regiment Finds House;
Hope for Furnishings Later

The family of Representative
Horan, Republican, of Washington
has arrived here and found
house at 2729 Daniel road, Chevy
Chase, Md.
But they have not yet found fur
niture. Mr. Horan, his wife, whom
he calls the Colonel" and his chill
dren, the Regiment" are sitting
this one out on boxes around the
kitchen table until furniture stores
can deliver some chairs.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Arnold Bus Line Officials
To Speak at CherrydaIe

officials of the Arnold Operated
Bus Co. will discuss the proposed
ODT plan tc have buses stop at
Rosslyn at a special meeting of the
Cherrydale Citizens Association at
8.15 pm. tomorrow at the Cher
rydale Fire House.
C. S. Cobbins. president Of the
association, said H. H. England, sec
retary treasurer, and W. A Whit
tlesy, counsel for the Arnold line,
are expected to explain the atti-
tude of the line toward the pro-
posed RosSlyn turn around plan
He said Milton w. Diehl, special as
sistant to ODT Director Eastman
also has been invited to attend.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

The family arrived here after a
five-day trip. On the same train
were the group of film stars who
took part in last nights Birthday
Balls here.
Mr.. Koran bought his new nine
room house in Chevy Chase three
weeks ago. A Navy man during the
World War, he said the training
would be useful now If he has to
sleep in a hammock.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Missing Navy Youth
PIuns Winchester Visit
specisl Dispatch to The Star.

! specisl Dispatch TO The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. 30
Robert Jenkins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jenkins Of Clarke
County, who enlisted in the Navy
shortly after his 18th birthday
about year ago, has been reported
missing twice recently. Each time,
however, he has come forward with
a denial.
His parents had received what
appeared to be official notices
November 20 and again January IA,
only to be followed by corrections
Bobby" is expected home on fur
Tough soon.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Three Win Commissions

Walter Francis Hodges, jr., and
Randolph Barden Capper, both OF
Alexandria, and Henry Granville
Strobhar of Arlington, were among
600 officer candidates who were
commissioned second lieutenants at
graduation ceremonies last week at
the Camp Lee (Va) Quartermaster
School, it was learned last night.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

report their legislative program TO
the committee this week.
Mr.. Randolph said that during the
present session hearings will be held
to minimum, because of an econ
omy drive to save the excessive
costs of stenographic reports.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

Don't fire till you see the whites
of their eyes. But you may buy
War bonds now.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
PROBADA LA SULFA PARA Ell
DE LA
TIROIDES

Boston, sep 3d. Lo que a un
hombre a otro hombre
puede medicinarIo y curarlo.
Esta Erase de un viejo adagio
es sugerida por un informe que
relata ell uso con exito de 'thiou-
racil', una droga, en- ell tratamien-
to de nueve casos de Ti%rotoxicO-
sis, una enfermedad muy difieil
de curar Y producida por ell exceso
de actividad de la glandula "ti-
roides''.
Lo que indujo a crear ell nuevo
tratamiento fue ell NAL efecto pro-
ducido en- algunos ~pacientes por
la droga sulfa, Y tambi6n por com
puestos relacionados del grupo
"thiourea''. Habia pruebas de que
esos productos qufmicos entor-
pecian la actividad normal de la
glandula tiroides.
En- los nuevos casOs sometidos
a tratamiento Sc obtuvo marcada
mejoria v los pacientes recupera-
ron la salud entire seis Y tres Sc
manas
Nuevas investigaciones Sc van
a realizar por los doctores Robert
H. Williams Y Grovenor W. BIZ
ssel, de la Universidad de Har-
ward.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
Ell cOMETA DESCUBIERTO
POR UNA MUJER

Cambridge, Mass, sep 90 Ell
cometa que a principles de este a
no descubriera la Srta. l.. Oter-
man, astr6nomo finlandes, del OBJ
servatorio de Turku, puede ser
un "asteroide" y no un cometa.
La excentricidad hace aparecer-
10, segun George H. Herbig Y la
Srta Della McMullin, como un "as
teroide'.
En- este case ell objeto estelar
es uno en- la multitud de millones
de planetas memories que giran en-
tire las 6rbitas de Marie y Jupiter.
siendo su brillo reflejo de luz, en
lugar de pertenecer a los cometas
que >brillan por luz reflejada, par
cialmente, y tambi6n por luz pro-
pia.
Ell cometa Oterman fue visto
por primera vez ell dia 8 de abril,
en- la constellation de virgo.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
L%ARECETADELD Ola
cAJETA DE NATA

I'm kilo de azdcar hecho almi-
bar clarificado y de medic puntO,
Sc mezcla con doscientos cincuen-
ia gramos de camote blanco, coci-
do Y molido, sc deja en- Ell fuego
hasta que Sc yea ell fondo del cazO
y Sc agrega una taxa caldera de
buenas natas, Sc lie deja dar un So
10 hervor y Sc vacia en- Ell platon,
espolvoreando la cajeta con cane
la molida.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
MERMELADA DE CHABA-
CANOS

Sc pelan los chabacanos ponien-
dolos en- aqua muy caliente con
ceniza unos minutes; con este Sc
les levantara facilmente Ell pelle-
jito; Sc van poniendo en- aqua
fra, Sc parten Y Sc les sacan los
huesos.
Por cada kilo de chabacanos Sc
hace almibar de punto muy alto
con medic kilo de azucar., Sc agre
La gaceta., 1943-09-30
NIGMA DE LA
Viene de la "a. Pagina)

Viene de la "a. Pagina)
l determine los caracteres Sc
es primaries: la formation de
glandulas genitales machos y
aras. Els mas tarde que apare-
los caracteres sexuales secun-
JOS, bajo la Influenza de la ac-
lad de las hormonas, es decir,
rs secreciones de las glandu-
endocrinas que comienzan a
a la sangre en- ell momento
pubertad. Sin embargo, Ia
de estas hormonas, tan di-
es en- ell hombre Y en- la mu-
iendo en- suma determinada
cromosoma inicial x o Y, es
be que sc encuentran ence-
todos los factories que con-
sus caracteres propios a
IS sexos. Esta parcela infima
materia, invisibles a simple
contiene sea ell germen del
de la audacia, del espiritu
eudedor, de la iniciativa, o
de Ia dulzura, ell del encar
Institute maternal, etc. AS
una vez mas, cuando Sc ira
milagro de la vida, la So
de un problema crea otro
profundo, mas confuse, mas
ioso.
La gaceta., 1943-09-30

gan los chabacanos pasados por
ell prensador, Sc deja tomar a la
mermelada Sc deja tomar a la
mermelada su punto y Sc envasa.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-08
ROLF HANS0NS SAFE;
INTERNED IN MANILA

Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Hanson are
safe and informed at Manila, ac-
cording to a letter received by Mrs
Wallis George from Mrs Mary God
dard
Mr.. Hanson's parents in Tacoma
have received copy of an official
paper giving them that assurance,
Mrs. Goddard said
This is the first official word that
has been received from MI or Mrs
Hanson, who was Miss DOME Tay-
lor, of Juneau, since November,
1941, and friends here have been
anxious about them Mr.. Hanson is
mining engineer and was sta
toned not far from Manila and
at the time the Philippines were
occupied.
Mrs Goddard's letter told Of an
accident she had suffered at her
home in Santa Barbara this win
ter-a broken shoulder, elbow and
leg. Her letter indicated that she
had completely recovered.
Other. former Juneauites in Santa
Barbara, whom Mrs. Goddard sees
frequently are Mrs Ardelle Cleve-
land and Mrs. Topper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-08
Four SeIf-professed
Bureauuais' Quietly
Push Work in Alaska

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-08

ing that he believed it would be
possible to recover much of the
food now on the beach. He said
he believed the butter, although
/ frozen, could be reprocessed pro-
vided it was rebrined before the
weather changed. eeI. =
He declared also the trouble lay
in the failure of the ship to reach
Nome before transportation to other
points ON the Seward Peninsula
closed down for the winter, Tbs
ship fooled around on its way,
he said, and got there too late
for other points. tazFs ieEs
He said he realized that Alaskans
everywhere were. making joke
of the incident but he thought they
were being uncharitable and die
not realize that it had been tbs
governments intention to put ii
reserves for several years as a wa
shortage precaution.
He said at first thought it might
appear that someone in Washing
ton had Numbered, but that not al
the food was wasted and much Of
it would be redistributed to inlano
peninsula points this summer
These people might take an
other view of the matter" he said
IF our shipping to Alaska, for in
stance, we're cut off for year OF
two by war developments"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-08

large holdings in Alaska and who
travels widely through the Terri
tory took a somewhat more serious
view.
1T has undermined the conf
dence of .Alaskans in the efficiency
of the government and of the war
effort" he said And this is only
one instance, this business at Nome.
Do you also know that the govern
ment sent $50 cases of canned sal
mon to Nulato on the Yukon River,
and if there is one thing Nulato
has got and needs not one bit Of,
it's salmon. Catching of salmon is
Nulato's sole industry.
The Government also, Alaskans
say, put 70 tons of foodstuffs in
Galena il November, trading post
which numbers only a few whites
and natives. Food and sugar were
piled on the ground, for want of
storage facilities, and promises were
exacted from a contractor working
in the neighborhood to protect the
shipment in, every way possible
from weather and the rats
"All he could do the Alaskan
said, was to throw a little can
vas over it,"
The stuff was purchased under
the direction of Harold W. Smell,
Assistant General Manager of the
Alaska Railway who maintains
( tourist offices at Chicago, and was
authorized by the Department of
Interior 10. serve as Territorial Food
Administrator for civilian reserve
supply when tourist travel fell
off, as the result of the war.
Smell made one flying trip to
Seattle, talked briefly to wholesal-
ers here, then returned to Wash
ington, d. c., to confer with other
! officials and to prepare the ship
ments.
A high-ranking federal official in
Seattle, who declined to be quoted
by name, yesterday defended the
Governments action at Nome, say
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-08

Was(oId,
Also Dry

The month of February averaged
colder and drier than normal with
8 maximum temperature second on
record and a minimum temperature
third on record. Sunshine was also
below normal.
The average temperature for the
month was 29.2 degrees as COM
pared with the normal of 30.2 de-
grees. This was the fourth consecu-
tive month with below normal tenn
perature. 1t was the coolest Febru-
ary since 1889, which recorded a
mean temperature of 26.5 degrees
for the month. The warmest Feb
rllary on record was that of 1912
with a mean temperature of 37.5
degrees and the coolest was that of
1896 with a mean temperature of
$50 degrees. The highest tempera-
ture for the month was Sc degrees
on the 28th. This is the second
highest temperature recorded in
any February for the past At
years. The record high of 81 de-
grees was registered in 1888. The
lowest temperature was 2 degrees,
February since 1886 and the third
on the 9th, which is the lowest in
February since 1886 and the third
lowest on record. The record low of
Els degrees occurred in 1917. On
/ five days during the month the
maximum temperature did not rise
above freezing and on II days the
minimum temperature fell below
freezing with three days when the
Temperature was registering zero
or lower. This is the fourth Febru-
airy in AZ years that temperatures
Iof zero or lower were recorded. The
last February with temperatures of
zero or lower occurred in 1886.
4 Precipitation for the month to-
tailed 5,35 inches which is OBJ
inches below the normal. However,
the total since January /, 1943, is
1919 inches above normal. Precipi-
itation of OF or more was recorded
/ on 81 days, ,04 or more on Is
days, IS or more on 8 days and
LOO inch or more on one day The
greatest amount in any 24-hour
tperiod was LOS inches recorded on
the 18th and 10th, Snowfall oc
CURED on Is days of the month
and totalled IT'S inches.
Forty hours Of sunshine for Feb
ruary is only Is percent of the
average and is the lowest amount
registered since 1881 when only
u percent of possible sunshine oc-
cured.
i Average wind velocity for the
month was IL miles per hour and
the prevailing wind direction was
west. The maximum wind velocity
for a 5-minute period during the
month was 81 miles from the
east.
/ There were six days during the
month with light fog and six days
! with heavy fog Two days were
clear, two days partly cloudy and
"a days cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-08

Iraq is the first full-fledged Mos
lem member of the United Nations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-08
Food Sent 10
Nome, Leiton
Beach, Spells

Continued from Page one
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-08


for SO tons Of foodstuffs, the brine
froze, the barrels burst, and much
of the shipment was totally lost.
The canned pears likewise burst
their containers, and when warmer
weather thaws out the rest Of the
frozen foodstuffs the losses are ex-
pected to be high.
The thing has become a joke
the length and breadth of Alaska, y
one prominent Seattle Alaska bust
ness man said
He declined to be quoted by
name for the obvious reason that
much OF his business is with the
government.
1T is incredible, SO unbelievable
that it's. funny"
AnotlNr business man who has