davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-19

sled je prisel vendar nazaj. In
4kaj niislis, da Sc je zdaj zgo-
|dilog Msni jerekel, da zeli vol
|yodinja q menoj govoriti.
Rowan in pater Hugon sta
Fstrnela, kaiti ponosna vojvodi-
MIA pat mi brez izrednega povo-
da klicala Matijo X sebi.
In ii 81 Sci kvojvodinji?
Sci! Seveda! je odgoyoril
Malta.
In kaj I'll je hotela?
To je ravno tisto, kar sem
ii prisel povedat.
Govori vendar!
Vojvodinja mi je rekla,
mai grem koj v samostan, maj
poiscem tebe, Andreja Rovana,
opatovega praborseaka, in mai
tt recem, da moras BE nocoj It'll
ma smreski grad, ker ii preti
velika nevarnost.
- To ii je vojvodinja naro-
ella? Sc ie cudil Rowan. To je
vendar nekaj izrednega!
- Da, in ukazala mi je tudi,
da razen tebi ne smem tega nj
komur povedati.
To je jako cudno, je menil
sicer malobesedni pater Hugon,
XII je doslej molce poslusal Ma
tijevo pripovedovanje. Kaj mai
81 naislim o tenn skrivnostnem
svarilu?
-rTako sem tudi JAZZ vpra-
sal, je dejal Malta in zato tudi
| nisern takoj odsel v Zatieino,
marvec sem Sc splazil v kuhi-
MO, In tam mi je moja prija-
teljica, debela Marusa, poveda-
la, da so bill vsi hlapci poklica-
nj " orozarno in da so dobili po-
velje, da morajo biti priprav.
ljeni ma odhod. 4
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-19

jih oborozene razpostavil po III
dovju, poklical je menihe in
koncno zbudil tudi opata Pc
ira. Ia pa nj hotel nicesar vede-
ii o boju.
Ako ina Albertus oblast-
yeno dovoljenje, da zavzame sa-
mostan, potem Sc moramo temu
povelju pokoriti.
Rowan je strmel in je zivahno
ugovarjal opatovim nazorom, ali
opraviti nj mogel nicesar. Opat
je zahteval, da Sc zgodi po ME-
govi volji in Rowan Sc je moral
vdati.
(D0lje urihndnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-19

Rovanovo lice Sc je zresnilo.
Ozrl Sc je ma patra Hugora in v
njegovih oceh. je eital, da je
tistih misli kakor on.
- Albertus pripravlja napad
ma sarnostan - je koneno rekel
Rowan. Kaj drugega ne more
biti! In ker vojvodinja We, da
sem MOI ma svojem mestu in da
=znam biti nevaren njenemu
ljuh jencu Albertusu, cato bi
me rada ma zvijacen nacin od-
stranila cd samostana. . .
- Ali bi te pa rada obvarova-
la nevarnosti, sc je oglasil Ma
tia. Sal grajski kaplan mi je
oni dan pravil, da so vse Sent
lamberske babnice v tebe "a
ljubljene.
- Bezi in ne kvasi takih ne
s'anosti, ga je zavrnil Rowan.
- Kaplan mi je tako pravil.
Malo vinjen je bill, in kadar je
pijan, izblebeta vse, kar 1--we pri
spovedi. PRAY zanimive reel je
povedal, a JAZZ sem jih ze poza-
bill, ker sem bill tudi malo vi
njen. To pa Sc vem, da je rekel !:
Kadar vidi vojvodinja Rovana,
pa zacne presti, kakor macka.
In to tudi vem, da je rekel: Ro-
van DO Sc Lubbock stare vojvo-
DIME, &c ga pref ne vlovi CROFT
ca Helena ali pa gospodicna
Margareta.
To so sanje pijanega ka-
plana, je dejal Rowan in obrniv-
81 Sc k patru Hugonu, je vpra-
sal: Kaj sedaj?
- Daj mi kako svojo obleko
in orozje, je mirno rekel pater
Hugon. V kuti ne. morem til v
boj.
- Ne, prijatelj, ga je zavrnil
Evening star., 1943-04-11
WPB Tells Landlords
Here How 10 Get
Fire Escapes
Priority Rules Drafted
To Help Rooming Houses
Meet D. c. Safety Code

Paving the way for clearance Of
at least some Of the excuses for
past operation of "fire-trap' ROOM
ing, lodging and apartment houses
in the District, War Production
Board officials late yesterday estab-
lished procedural rules for priorities
and materials for fire escapes and
other required safety facilities.
There had been some delay in an
official outline of this procedure
but this was explained away yester-
day with the suggestion that WPB
anticipated similar problems as to
other war-crowded cities and had
taken care to draft a plan which
might be employed on more or less
a national basis.
District officials were relieved.
since the Commissioners formally
had denied applications for nearly
1900 licenses for room'ng, board
ing, lodging and apartment houses
on the ground inspectors had found
such places failed to comply with
fire regulations. In most of such
casese. officials sad. lack of fire
escapes. fire extinguishers and other
safety appliances were the reasons
for disapproval.
The rules on priorities for fire
Evening star., 1943-04-11

went on his way" Senator Aiken
said. He added, however, that some
other Vermonters had paid off.
The Hobbs bill grew out of a
Supreme Court ruling that the 1884
Administering Act did not apply
in case brought by the Govern
ment against a labor union.
Labor Feared Interference.
Organized labor's opposition to it
in the House was based on the con-
tention it might interfere with rights
under the Norris-La Guardia Anti
Injunction. the Clayton Anti Trust,
the Railway Labor and the National
Labor Relations Acts. The House
rejected an amendment specifying
that the measure would recognize
as legal all of the union activities
listed under these acts and wrote
IN a committee substitute stating
that nothing in the bill was in
Evening star., 1943-04-11
AWVS Speakers to Tell
Of Crop Corps Program

Mrs. William r. Landon and Mrs.
John Craig of the AmericansWom
ems Voluntary Services tomorrow
will address the Damascus Home
makers Club at the home of Mrs.
Tressie Moxley, Damascus. and later
the Cedar Grove Homemakers' Club
at the home of Mrs. Dora Young,
Cedar Grove They will discuss the
Crop Corps womens program.
The adult education class which
Mrs. Segrid Stephenson has been
conducting at Garrett Park. will
stage style review at Garrett Park
Wednesday to show garments re-
modelled by the group
Miss Edythe Turner, home dem
onstration agent, will give talk on
canning at a meeting of the Sandy
Spring Garden Club at the Com
munity House Tuesday. On Thurs
day she will give canning demon
stration before group Of North
Chevy Chase women at the home of
Mrs. Mason B. Leming.
The Rockville Homemakers' Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Roger
Shaw. Rockville Thursday night.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
100 More Policemen
Provided for D. T.. in
New Funds Measure
Relief Payment Ceiling
Expected to Be Dropped
In Appropriation Bill
By WILL p. KENNEDY.

ny WILL NLiNNCD1s
More than 100 additional police
men will be provided for Washing
ton in the District appropriation
bill which House leaders expect will
be passed Friday or Saturday.
1t is probable that the ceiling will
| be removed on relief payments,
while strict administrative super
vision will be called for under a re-
duction in the total appropriation
for this purpose. There is also a
likelihood that a provision will be
made for a dietitian at the Home
for the Aged at Blue Plains, Va.
Also the health program in the
District schools will be continued
and opportunity provided for expan-
sion within the appropriation limit.
There is no controversial item in
the bill, which Chairman Cannon
of the House Appropriations Com
mittee and Chairman Mahon of the
District Appropriations Subcommit-
tee say will be ready for report to
the House on Thursday or Friday.
There is no change in the amount
OF the Federal contribution. Con-
structlon items have been held to
strict minimum. 1t is really nothing
more than maintenance" measure,
Chairman Mahon said. and added
that he expects it to pass quickly
as soon as the opportunity is granted
for it to be called up
Estimate Was SIashed
The provision TO traditional DO
licemen is regarded as the most
important increase in the bill. The
Commissioners asked for 200, but
/ the Budget Bureau slashed that
estimate to 100. However. members
of the Mahon subcommittee have
4 indicated an intention to provide
funds for an increase over the
/ Budget Bureau recommendation.
There probably is less controversy
over the District supply bill this
year than ever before 1t repre-
| sents the closest cooperation be-
, tween the members of the subcom-
miteee, the Commissioners and other
officials, representatives of the
Board of Trade and other civic and
! business organizations.
The House leadership plans to
have both the agricultural appro-
priation bill and the District ap-
preparation bill passed this week in
preparation for the proposed Easter
recess Tomorrow is scheduled as
District day" but there are no Dis
trict bills on the calendar awaiting
action.
Panama Treaty to Be Studied.
Tuesday the agricultural appro-
priation bill is to be reported and is
scheduled for debate on Wednesday
Thursday and Friday. On Tuesday
the Panama treaty will be consid-
cred and the extension of the Btu
minous Coal Act if ready.
Chairman Cannon said he had
hoped to hold debate on ths agri-
culture appropriation bill to two
days. but many House members pre-
dict that as it opens wide the entire
question of food supplies. farm
labor the veto of the Bankhead bill,
manpower shortage and even inter-
national relations that many mem
Evening star., 1943-04-11
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. c., APRIL H. 1e4a.
Strong Opposition
Develops in Senate !
To Anti-Racket Bill
Supporters Confident
Hobbs Measure to Curb
Labor Unions Will Pass
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Powerful opposition developed
in the Senate yesterday to the
House = approved Hobbs anti
racketeering bill, but supporters
of the measure insisted they will
push it to an early vote and ex-
hibited confidence In the out
come.
Providing for Federal prosecution
Of any one interfering with the
movement Of goods in interstate
commerce, the bill passed the House
on 207 to LOT vote despite opposi-
ton Of labor leaders, who contended
it might be interpreted as infring-
ing on what they regard as estab-
lished rights under Federal statutes.
Chairman Truman of the Senate
War Investigating Committee said
he opposes passage of the measure
because it might have d disturbing
influence on labor relations In some
war plants.
Truman Warns Labor.
II think the bill has some bad
features, and I'm against it," Sen
ator Truman declared, "but at the
same time I think that labor has
got to display some statemanship in
this critical war period or it's going
to feel the effects of some stringent
regulations.
Senator McCarran. Democrat, Of
Nevada, said the bill has some very
dangerous possibilities" In that 1t
might circumscribe recognized labor
rights If wrongly administered.
I'm not so much worried about
what the bill itself says, but how
it will be administered, he told
reporters.
On the other hand, Senator
George, Democrat, of Georgia, said
he could see no reason why the
measure should not pass without
debate. 1t merely makes applicable
to organized persons a prohibition
which already operates against in
dividuals in the commission of
crimes, he argued
Joining a union ought not to
give man immunity from prosecu-
ton for an act which is considered
crime by lawmaking authorities
Of the Government, Senator George
asserted.
Aiken Favors Bill.
Senator Aiken, Republican o1
Vermont, said he will support the
bill because it strikes at a practice
which some of his Vermont neigh.
bors have encountered in hauling
fruits and vegetables to market ir
New York and elsewhere. Senator
Aiken said one Vermonter, hauling
load of apples and vegetable.
through New York, was halted by
representatives of a trucking unior
who demanded 81 fees from hin
before he was allowed to proceed
through the city.
He told them to go to HI an,
Evening star., 1943-04-11

safety equipment were given only
after careful study. winding up in
meeting OF WPB committeeman
yesterday. Thereafter, a WPB
spokesman called on Col. Joseph D.
Arthur, jr., Assistant Engineer Com
missioner, to report as follows:
Owners of concerned buildings
may obtain, by calling in person
or by written request to the local
Federal Housing Administration,
War Production Board forms P. D.
los and P. D.-1055 A. These forms
are to be filled out by the owners,
only applying for the minimum
critical materials necessary to Sc
cure compliance with D. C. Code
requirements. The applica tons
should be accompanied by evidence
tsuch as notice from the proper
District agency or official directing
the owner to perform required
work..
The completed form should be
returned to the same local Office of
the FHA from which obtained.
which agency will examine them
and forward them by special mes
senger to the War Production
Board. This agency will issue forms
P. IS B and C. M. PHIL to the
owners themselves in all eligible
cases."
Extra Typists to Assist.
The District Commissioners took
one further step to expedite action
on pending cases of noncompliance
with District law and regulations
by ordering available typists from
other divisions to be assigned. be-
ginning tomorrow. to the Building
Inspection Division and the Office
of the District fire marshal. They
will aid in compilation of necessary
statistical records for prosecution of
offenders or the clearance of those
landlords who bring their places into
compliance.
No less than six extra typists are
to be assigned temporarily to the
Building Inspection Division. and
others to the fire marshals office
Seeking to alleviate some of the
confusion that has arisen by reason
of the necessarily complicated and
technical nature Of fire escape reg
Evening star., 1943-04-11

ulations, District officials outlined
some of the major requirements as
follows:
Requirements Cited.
For building three stories high or
80 feet high between ground and
cornice, fire escapes are required by
law where sleeping accommodations
are provided for 10 or more persons
above the first floor. In building
of four or more stories, however, fire
escapes or proper fire stairs" are
required if there are provisions for
10 or more persons anywhere in the
building.
There has been one particular ad-
ditional complication in that where
a basement story extends 4 feet or
more above the ground it is counted
as story, and. therefore, many pro-
prietors have been amazed to find
that what they thought was a
3-story building was. under legal
Interpretation, stories high.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

bers will seek as much time as pos
sible to speak Mr.. Cannon, how
ever. said he felt certain that the
District appropriation bill will be
passed late Friday or Saturday, be-
cause it ca nbe done quickly as soon
as the agricultural bill is out of the
Way
Evening star., 1943-04-11

tended to modify or repeal the four
laws.
Senator Wagner. Democrat. Of
New York, author Of the Labor Rela-
tions Act, said he had not yet had q
chance to study the House-approved
amendment to determine if 1t would
be acceptable. He added. however.
that he wanted to make certain
there was no infringement on laber's
rights.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
4 Q.95

Make the summer fun with attractive Sisal
rugs. Durable, cool and easy to clean, they
will make your home your summer hideout.
Gay in seafoam, thistle and five other lush
spring colors. Our Sisal rugs give true value,
comfort, and will save your winter rugs.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-16

HoUSFWOPK General. 70 'aundr stsN
rish's. private room. Tyler 2sl2
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31
Governor Assures Will
Be No Coal Shortage

Assurance that the Office of Solid
Fuels Administration would make
every effort to avoid any solid fuels
crisis in the Maryland area has been
received by Governor Herbert r.. o.
Conor from G. j. Potter Deputy Solid
Fuels Administrator. Governor o.
Conor had appealed to Sec. Ickes
on behalf OF the people Of the State
because OF a recent pronounced
shortage OF Goals of various types.
The Governor also made public
telegram from Mr.. Potter declaring
that because Of the shortage in do
nestle sizes of anthracite coal. his
department had directed all produc-
ers and wholesalers to cut by 50%
shipments Of anthracite coal on all
State contracts, effective January /.
In his telegram Mr. Potter pointed
out the availability OF bituminous
to replace anthracite and the fact
that larger buildings and institutions
with their operating personnel in at
tendance, can be more readily adapt
ed to bituminous than can individual
householder.
Fortunately, the Governor has
made known, the State will suffer no
inconvenience because of this ruling.
AS has been the custom for several
years past, the needs OF the state
|agecies Tor s0lid fuel are amply pro-
vided for. Through the Department
of Budget and Procurement, all State
institutions were urged to accept de-
livery on both bituminous and an
thracite during the late spring and
summer months, such purchases be-
ing financed through the States Re-
volving Fund.
According to Walter NJ Kirkman,
Director of the Department of Bud
get and Procurement, the institutions
were thus enabled to procure stock
pile at the time when the demand
on the producers was the lightest.
This has resulted in saving of mon
ey, as well as an assurance to the In
situations that their fuel needs would
be met.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31
Ceorge-Axenroth

The Salem Reformed Church of
Doylestown, Pa. was the scene of a
quiet wedding on Sunday afternoon,
Dec. 10, when Miss Doris I. George,
daughter of Captain and Mrs. Russell
M. George. of Tampa, Florida and
Elkton, Md, became the bride OF
TlSgt. Harry P. Axenroth, son of
Mr.. G. r. Axenroth, Of Doylestown,
Pa.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. G. H. Freeman in the pres
ence Of the immediate families.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was attended
by her sister, Mrs. Harry T. Brown.
Mrs. Harry T. Brown was best man.
After wedding trip Couth the
couple will be at home at 212 w.
Main Street, Elkton, Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31
STATE RECULA-
TION OF
TIMBER CUTTING

A three-day meeting of District
Foresters. called by State Forester
Joseph F. Kaylor for discussion Of
the rules to govern understanding
In Maryland under the terms of q
regulatory act passed by the last Leg
islature, was held at the Baltimore
headquarters OF the Department Of
State Forests and Parks from Decern-
Der 2S to 80. Among those in atten-
dance was district forester Adna r.
Bond, of Bel Air, representing North
and Central Maryland. Administra-
ton of the act will get under way
on January 1
A total of eight regulations, form
ulated by the Commission of State
Forests and Parks under the terms
OF the act, will govern woods opera
tions and provide for safety mea-
sures against forest fires throughout
Maryland. Included In these Is the
requirement that designated num-
Der Of sound young trees of CONNER
cial species shall be left per acres
after numbering, to ensure an ade-
quate timber growing stock for the
future Except under certain condi-
ions, clear cutting of timber is pro-
hibited.
In the case of special forest pro-
ducts, such as fuelwood, pulp wood,
mine timbers, posts, and crossties,
specifications are laid down for the
kind of trees that may ordinarily be
cut for such purposes. Among mea-
sures in the interests of pubic safe
ty is the stipulation that, in the
spring and fall, debris and brush may
be burned only between the hours OF
4 p. m. and IL midnight EST. Con-
troll measures to ensure that such
fires will not escape are also outlined
A district forestry board to admin
lister the law has already been ap-
pointed for Hartford County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31
Young Men Arrested
For Burglary

Kenneth Reisinger, is, Of Port
Deposit, and Vernon Trego, 20, OF
Havre de Grace, were arrested by the
Hayre de Grace police, charged with
breaking and entering McLhinery's
newsstand, the Maryland Candy Shop
and the Silver Cannery. The boys adj
mitted the burglary also Of robbing
the store of former county treasurer
e. X. Taylor, at Blythedale. They
are being held for action of the Har-
ford county authorities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31
Weldin-Husfelt

Miss COrnelia Elizabeth Weldin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T..
Weldin, of Elkton, and Mr.. Wilmer
Curtis Husfelt, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Stanley Husfelt, also Of Elkton,
were married on Wednesday even
ing, Dec. 90, att six O'Clock at the
brides home, IA North Street, Elk
ton, by the Rev. DR.. John j. Bunt-
ing, pastor of the Elkton Methodist
Church.
The bride was dressed in white
faille gown, high neck line and long
fitted sleeves with juliet cap OF
pearls and carried an old fashioned
nosegay OF sweet peas. She was given
In marriage by her father, and at
tended BY Miss Mary Lee Crothers,
WHO wore On ice blue taffeta dress
with a sweetheart neckline, three
quarter sleeves and full skirt, wear
ing ON her hair light blue ostrich
feathers. She carried a bouquet Of
talisman roses.
The best man was Mr.. Kenneth
Bouchelle, Of Elkton.
The living room was decorated in
evergreen, holly and tapers. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Miriam LETTERS OF Elkton.
Dressed in a travelling gown of
green with brown accessories and a
corsage of talisman roses, the bride
and groom left Elkton on the even
ing train for wedding trip to New
York City. They will reside at $50
East Main Street, Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31
GOVERNMENT
HAY FOR DAIRY
FARMERS

The program under which dairy
farmers in drought-stricken areas of
Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland,
Delaware, and North Carolina are
obtaining government hay has been
continued until February IL by Con-
gressional action, DR.. r. X. Wolfe,
Richmond, Va, in charge of the Hay
Purchasing and Distribution program
which Southern States Cooperative
is conducting Tor the Commodity
Credit Corporation.
Dairymen in the drought area sent
in hundreds Of orders in recent weeks
and practically all of these have been
placed with shippers. DR.. Wolfe said.
Present indications are that some
80, 1000 tons Of government hay will
have been shipped into the drought
area before January /.
Particularly In view OF the un-
certainty as to whether the subsidiz-
ed hay program will be continued
after February IT," DIR. Wolfe said,
"dairymen are urged to place orders
for hay promptly with their local
agencies who in turn are authorized
to place them with Southern States
for shipment
Shipments of government hay are
now arriving In the drought area at
the rate Of approximately 1000 tons
per work day. Dairymen who have
not received their shipments should
receive them In the next few weeks"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31
Icy Streets Cause
Numerous Falls

Sunday mornings drizzIe of rain
froze and covered everything with
sheet of ice. For hours it was peril
GUS going for pedestrians and auto
lists, with many a fall and skid A
number OF our residents had bad
falls, but no very serious accidents
were reported Auto trafiic was al
most at a standstill for hours As the
day wore along the temperature mod
Grated and 1t rained heavily, wash
ing away the ice and making travel
conditions less precarious,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31
University Graduates

Two graduations on succeeding
days were scheduled by the Univer-
sity Of Maryland. On December %,
sixty-four seniors from the Colleges
OF Agriculture. Arts and Sciences,
Business and Public Administration
Education, Engineering, Home Eco
Monies and the Graduate School were
awarded diplomas at exercises held
in the auditorium Of the Agriculture
Building at College Park. Md.
On December 20, ninety members
Of the senior class of the School of
Medicine graduated at the Lyric
Theater in Baltimore
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31
"Who's who" Student

Miss Mildred Murphy, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter e. Murphy
of Charlestown. Md, who will receive
her B. s. degree from Salisbury State
Teachers College in January will be
listed in the 1894 issue of Who's
Who Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges. She has
been selected for the second consec-
utive year The book will be released
in April.
Miss Murphy was graduated from
the North East High School in the
class Of 1910 and during her high
school career was member of the
Student Council and Publication
star.