davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-03

10 lie poeticno povedano, Sc je
jezil kaplan.
-.Kaj je to poeticno, ne vem,
je odgovoril Malta, neumno pa
je bilo, to vem in. ma to prise
zem.
Rowan sc nj cisto mic vtikal v
ia razgovor, nego pustil pre-
pirljivca ma dvoriscu in sci v
grad. Komaj pa je bill izginil
"a vratmi, je .kaplan hitel pra-
Wit Matiji, zakaj je imenoval
Rovana zvezdo in mu tudi po-
vedal, da Sc je vojvodinja spr-
la opatorn in da nece vec Z
MIN obcevati. Malta je bill Sc
veda jako zadovoljen s tenn, kar
je izvedel, kajti MENU Sc je
zdelo, da bi Rowan popolnoma
prav storil, sce bi zacel vojvo-
dinjo "a nekaj casa ljubezen,
ces, da bi to Rovanu gotovo
prineslo veliko korist, grofico
Helene pa zaraditega Sc vedno
lahko vzame. j. So
Kmalu sta kaplan in Malta
sedela ga vrcem laske kapljice,
XII je Matiji tako ugajala, in Sc
veda ma dolgo in siroko razprav-
ljala tej isti stvari ter delala
nacrte "a prihodnjost.
V tenn je Rowan ze sedel pri
vojvodinji, XII ga je sprejela kar
najljubezniveje in mu veliko
vnemo pripovedovala, da nj ci-
sto mic ma napadu, XII ga je opat
mislil mani napraviti. In z We
liko gorecnostjo je vabila Ro-
vana, maj jo odslej veckrat obi
skuJe.
- Tako sama bonn sedaj, je
zdihovala vojyodinja. Margare-
ia Sc v kratkem omozi, grofica
Helena pa pojde k svoji teti ma
stajersko. Kako potrebna bonn
druzbe in tolazbe. Ali boste ca
sih prisli sem, gospod Rowan?
Vojvodinja Sc je zaljubljeno
stisnila k Rovanu, tako da je ia
prisel V najvecjo zadrego in nj
vedel, kako bi Sc ubranil tega
priblizevanja. Ma sreco je pri-
hrumela v'sobo grofica Helena
| in naredila konec temu koclji-
vemu pogovoru.
Rovanu nj bilo obstanka V
gradu. Rad bi bill prisel V dotiko
q Margareto, ia YES dan nj
zapustila svoje sobe.
| = Tako cudna je re nekaj dni
sem, je pripovedovala grofica
Helena. Ko bi ne vedela, da je
baron Gall njen zenin, bi misli-
la, da je nesrecno zaljubljena.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-03
OpOlniIli glede raci-
joniranja

Kurivno ole: Kupon st. 1 "a
"a 10 galonov do 3. januarja.
Peel: Certifikati "a nakup
peel "a gretje ali kuho, bodisi
ma premog, drva, plin ali ollie,
Sc mora sedaj dobiti Cd lokalnih
racijskih odborov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-03

Shrine Temples in all parts of
the United States, Canada and
Mexico are being visited by Morley
E. Mackenzie, Imperial Potentate
of the Ancie.t Arabic Order, No
bles of the Mystic Shrine. The
Shrine Potentate believes strongly
that information relationships on
the American Hemisphere offer
pattern for the postwar world. In
private business, Mr.. Mackenzie is
sales manager for Calvert Dis
tillers Canada) Limited of To-
ronto.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-03
Drustveni koledar
DECEMBER

DECEMBER
5. decembra, nedelja. -- Zdru-
zeni bratje, st. 26 SNPJ -.
pies v Slovenskem delavskem
donu ma Waterloo Rd.
IL. decembra, nedelja. - Kon-
cert umetnika zlatko Balo-
koviea,' pod pokroviteljstvom
zdruzenega odbora juno slo-
vanskih AmeriGanov (Srbi,
Hrvati,' slovenci, Bolgari it'd
vSlovenskem rlarodnem donau
ma st. Clair Ave. ..
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Disservice to the General

Anybody with less moral stamina
than General George c. Marshall
might have had his head turned be-
fore this. In spite of his sincere
effort to keep out OF the limelight, he
involuntarily has become the subject
Of popular adulation. He is fine
man to lead the Army. and he some
how symbolizes the Army in the eyes
of the public.
But Senator johnson OF Colorado
is doing him a real disservice by
using his name as political ros-
trum, upon which to mount and
preach an anti-New Dealish sermon.
The general is doing his part, and
doing it well. to help win the war.
Why embarrass him by associating
him, In the public mind, with politi-
cal ambitions which, it is safe to say,
never entered his head? Why not
leave him alone?
1t was unfair enough to General
Marshall when his projected assign
ment abroad was used D for anti
British propaganda, and (2) for anti
administration propaganda. 1t will
be even more unfair to him to begin
talking about him now as a presi-
Dental candidate, when his heart
and soul are bound up in accom-
plishing the most important mission
ever assigned a soldier.
The politicians ought to be able to
work at their business without
dragging him into It.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Our Civil War
From the Providence Evening Bulletin.

Prom the Providence Evening Bulletin.
A last frail remnant OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic has ended its an
nual convention in Milwaukee. Only 20
OF the aged soldiers were able to attend.
They're not news any more, apparently
The vast struggle we are now engaged
In so overshadows them in Importance
that only brief mention is made of them
here and there in the news.
1t has always been so. Old soldiers
die, the wars they fought become
names. their causes are absorbed In the
stream OF history. But no war ever
fought has more profoundly affected
a nations destiny than the Civil War
affected ours. 1t was one of the great
wars of history, fought. with terrible con-
viction and desperate courage to preserve
our national unity and, in larger mea-
sure, to preserve our ideal OF human
freedom. 1t was supreme test of the
strength OF that idealistic bond which
Is the very marrow Of our nationalism.
Those ideals are today our most pre-
cious heritage, 50 precious, so terribly
real to us, that we are sending our sons
throughout the world to preserve and
extend them. ....
Evening star., 1943-11-09

1910, when he was only twenty-nin,
years Of age. Still youthful Of coun-
tenance q third Of 4 century later,
he currently is. At the apex Of his
powers.
The whole community, not merely
any single portion OF it, profits from
the dedication Of such a servant of
the living God. Days dark with
turmoil give little opportunity for
reflection, but even through the pre-
vailing clouds of confusion the light
Of the eternal truth appears in the
example Of consecrated person.
ality. Monsignor Mccormick is
needed now as perhaps he might
not be in an era of peace and tran
quillity. He a pastor as we'll as
professor, physician of souls as
we'll as publicist, a patriot as well
as a loyal priest OF the church. In
each OF these several roles, he has
work to do, and a multitude prays
a divine blessing on his doing OF 1t.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Induction Ceremony

In deeply solemn rites today
American Catholicism will accord to
Monsignor Patrick J. Mccormick
the recognition of leadership which
his talents and services have won for
him. The position which he has
held as acting head of the Catholic
University of America since June,
1942, is to be made official in the
full meaning of that word. AS
seventh rector of one of the very
greatest cultural institutions of the
Western Hemisphere, he becomes an
educational authority who hereafter
will speak with the mandate of
complete ordination.
What this signifies to Monsignor
Mccormick himself is his own par
ticular secret. To the world at large
his induction represents the fruition
OF four decades of devoted labor to
the sacred cause of Christian learn
Ing. From the start OF his career he
has been a teacher in the profes-
sional connotation-a pedagogue in
the modern scientific sense of being
an instructor of instructors. His
Washington period commenced In
Evening star., 1943-11-09
DESIGN for November

NoW are the ledtsss trees ysplsts
once more
With blackbirds patterned IN theiy
lyric might,
Like quick, jet notes arranging score
on score
For autumn Is study OF delight.
These are the careful footprints Of
the frost
Exploring ldpn and fsid; Aedn
grasses nod
In silper plunes: the gentle Wind u
lost
In bdllerinas from d n1ilktoeed pod.
The hills are veiled tn ,cood- smoke
and in mist,
The skyline is Dtsp OF rose and
gold
At dusk: high IN the sparkling
amethyst
A star appears across the
tDinkltng cold. =
This is the pattern for an autumn
day. ~
on, neper coll November bleak and
gray!
CosETTE MIDDLETON.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
THIS AND THAT
By Charles f., Trace10ell.

cies stops its egg mathematics at o,
without going on to 10, while its cousin
often reaches that wonder figure.
The golden-crowned kinglet winters
In the South. It's farthest reach Is
Texas. whereas Its cousin. the ruby
throat goes on to Guatemala.
Here again one may wonder why one
species flies 50 much farther South than
the other
Another odd fact about the golden
crowned kinglet Is that the female of
the species is almost As colorful rs the
male. The crown In the female is more
yellow than golden.
The female OF the ruby crowned king
let Is 4 plain greenish bird.
Both species are difficult to see in
shrubbery One Of the features Of these
birds is their way of seeming to drop
suddenly out Of sight before ones very
eyes.
This Is real disappearing trick which
must Be seen to be appreciated.
Various insects and spiders are the
favorite foods OF the kiAglets-little
kings-so named from their colorful
crowns (As pointed out here before,
the ruby crown" Is often difhcult to
see.D
The work these small creatures do
for mankind Is no less important be-
cause 1t is not Seen
Far away In the forest the birds nest
and there feed their young.
In doing this they clean up the trees,
being in effect veritable artiseptic
brigades. They are joined by many
other forest birds. including the white
breasted nuthatch, the chickadee, tit
mouse and the brown creeper.
These, in turn. are helped by the vari-
Gus woodpeckers.
The very paper on which this "a
printed may have been possible because
these birds helped keep In good shape
the trees from which 1t was made.
The interrelation Of the things Of
nature is something dimly understood,
even yet. by those who have had no
reason to look into It.
The ma ajority Of human beings do not
know anything about it at all, except
what they are told, and they quickly
forget that, because they do not half
believe 1t.
They do not like to believe how finely
nature has worked 1t all out, because
they want to 60 ahead killing at pleas
ure, and to kill often means that ma
lures hne scheme Is interfered with,
the results in the long run often being
disastrous 10 man, and 1t serves him
right
Nature has even provided birds dip
pers) which can fly under water, and
clean up aquatic insects and worms.
Everything is 80 finely adjusted that
when We kill one thing, we help ruin
something else, or permit something to
live which We want to be eaten lp BY
the very creatures We kill.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Farmers Have Learned
From the New York Post.

from the New York Post. .r..
In the last session of Congress, the
farm bloc representatives fought bitterly
and cleverly to defeat any attempt to
keep food prices down through subsidies.
They can again do fatal injury to the
fight against imitation. Somehow We
don't think they will. In the last two
months they've been home, talking to
their people. And farmers have learned,
since 1924, when their practically per-
manent depression started, that their
prices and their security are bound to
the price Of steel, the wages OF garment
workers. the earnings OF railroads.
Farmers watch the wheat pit in Chicago,
the cotton market in Liverpool to find
out their fate. They would be the last
people In the world to think they can
isolate themselves economically and send
their own prices sky-high and r.. -ay
with it. They have probably be e
their Congressman Just that.
Evening star., 1943-11-09

Reports came In recently Of nocks OF
golden-crowned kinglets being seen In
Takoma Park.
This is 4 more sociable bird than the
ruby-crowned kinglet, discussed in this
column last week. .<.....
Usually the ruby-croWns are seen only
one by one, or At the most in pairs.
The high-pitched opening notes of
the golden crowned bird are 80 high
that many human ears fail to detect
them. This means that their frequency
is 80 great that the resulting noise is
beyond human range
+%F
The golden-crcwned kinslet is a real
w for victory" bird.
On its head 1t has a large black v,
with the base between the eyes, the
arms spreading out backward toward
the sides of the head.
Inside the black v Is = narrower v
Of yellow. This incloses patch of gold.
Altogether, we have here one of the
finest Of the migrating birds. =
1t shares with It's cousin, the ruby
crowned kinglet, 4 certain appearance
Of being made Of some soft enamel
4
Both Of these kinglets are oficially
~ inches long.
They are so small, even smaller than
4 chickadee. that they are often missed
in shrubbery.
We will not hear much of their song
at this time Of year. The ruby y-crowned
perhaps sings less than the golden
crowned at this season.
The song OF the ruby bird is very
loud and clear, especially when the size
Of the singer is taken into consideration.
1t is more Of Z warble than that Of
the golden bird. Much Of the singing
time OF the latter Is taken up by the
preliminary opening notes. high and
clear, and, as stated, inaudible to some
ears.
The nest OF the solden-crowned king
let is one OF natures finest.
1t is placed. or hung, very high In
. pine, sometimes 90 feet in the air.
The nest is round, and has around
the opening 4 hedgehog defense" made
out Of feathers Of other birds.
The kinglets spend much time collect
ing these feathers. Sometimes feathers
from as many rs half dozen wild birds
will grace the nest.
This is protective, rather than orna-
mental, 1t Is believed
Not every nest has such a defense.
The feathers are used as defiectors
for small rapid-darting birds. which
thus are kept away from the entrance.
Sometimes the nest is placed directly
on a limb, and sometimes 1t Is sus-
pended
This species lays from 5 to 10 eess.
Investigators claim that the ruby
crowned kinglet lays from to . eggs.
They seem to be very precise about the
number.
The layman will wonder why one sps.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
The Mills of the Gods

Not always do the mills of the gods
grind slowly: on occasion they op-
crate at blitz tempo Such was the
case at draft-induction line in New
Orleans when a draftee tossed
cigarette butt on the floor, to the
annoyance Of an MP who ordered
him to pick 1t up. Pick 1t up your
SELF" he was told. II am not in the
Army yet"
The MP did not pick it up. Per-
haps he had read of the trials sched-
uled in Europe for the war guilty,
where culprits will be brought di-:
rectly to the scene OF the crime and
forced to pay the penalty, after a
certain little detail is taken care of,
that OF getting them into positions
from which there is no escape. The
MP guarded that butt as a precious
jewel, protecting it from the at
tempts Of well-meaning but chuckle-
headed lovers of a well-ordered
world who would have removed the
eyesore. One eye he kept on the
butt, the other on the door OF the
draft office whence would emerge
line of men transformed by the
magic of the oath of allegiance from
private citizens to private soldiers.
Shortly his own special private
quarry showed up. Pick up that
butt, soldier" ordered the MP, and
the soldier obeyed. No information
Is available on the brand OF that
cigarette, but it was of the kind in
which few minutes makes a whale
Of a difference.
Evening star., 1943-11-09

enlarged reciprocal markets and IA
voring international trade. At Ver-
sailles, political and racial self
determination" almost monopolized
the attention Of the peacemakers.
In the next European settlement,
economics must be very much to the
fire
Evening star., 1943-11-09

lens Of deafness. Defective hearing is
almost rs much Of an annoyance to
persons who have to live with the
hard-of-hearing As 1t Is to those who
have to live with deafness in their own
persons.
II an ofacer arrests . deaf person,
he should be informed at once that the
arrestee Is deaf and did not under
stand. Policemen are not clairvoyant,
and no amount Of education will enable
them to distinguish 4 deaf person from
= hearing one unless they are informed
on the spot. I cannot believe that the
ofncer In question would have con-
tinued with the arrest If he had known
the facts and had been answered with
courtesy. All he saw. probably, was q
man who was disobeying the law, re-
fusing to answer questions and resist
ing arrest. He only did his duty
The duty Of . deaf person is to be
observant OF all trafIic regulations to
the last detail This in self-defense as
much as anything else: and to the
credit Of the deaf, must say that they
are. rs a rule, automa tically more care
full than the hearing, and much less
liable to accident because OF this fact.
Deaf persons make exceptionally good
automobile drivers, and, by known
record, have = smaller percentage Of
accidents In = given area over 4 given
length OF time than persons with normal
hearing
The deaf ask Of the public only q
degree OF justice in the matter OF con-
sideration for their infirmity, and an
equal chance with the hearing to prove
their ability in the matter Of employ
ment. They do not ask for special
privileges, and certainly not for the
privilege OF breaking the law.
HARRIET MONTAGUE,
Associate Editor, the Volta Review.
Evening star., 1943-11-09

The technique Of the Allies in
working up the Italian boot seems to
be very much like that used on a
stubbornly stuck bureau drawer;
rock 1t little first at one end and
then at the other.
Evening star., 1943-11-09

It is said that John L. Lewis was
so physically robust in his youth that
he could fell mule with his fist.
He is older now, but his recent
poke at the Democratic donkey was
some swipe.
Evening star., 1943-11-09

1t is suspected that there is not a
single Notwithstanding workman
IN any United Nations country who
grudges grain Of the powder being
used up in those now frequent vic
tory salvos in Moscow.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Peace Plan Of Christ
Advocated for Resurrection.


Advocated for Resurrection.
10 the Editor Of The Star:
We hear much about coming peace
plans, declarations" - workable world
without. worry" and combina tions of
certain countries to police" other COM
binations Of disgruntled or defeated
nations-Germany, Japan, India and
others.
Little is heard concerning q perma-
nent peace plan rs advocated almost 20
centuries ago by a certain Nazarene, q
simple carpenter, whose mission was to
save lives and not destroy them His
original plan played no favorites; it
applied to one and all throughout the
world; 1t was understandable by men,
women and children. 1t was not de-
pendent upon creed or ritual, form or
ceremony. and no group, religious o.
otherwise, could monopolize it.
This perfect plan for world peace was
summed up in = short, simple afarma-
tion-the Golden Rule. 1t completely
trarlscends the rule Of gold with its
hatreds, commercial rivalries and i'm
perialisms. ....-.
Unfortunately, the. peace plan Of the
Naxarene has been relegated to the
background. It's clear, pure message
Is concealed by war smoke and clouds
Of hatred and despair. But hasn't the
time arrived to attempt to resurrect It
and make it practical, If our so-called
civilization expects to survive
ED1EUND K. dOLDsBOROUdH.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the ,Oriter, although the use of
a pseudonyn1 for publication Is
permissible. The Star reserues
the right to edit all letters ,oith
d Die11 to condensation.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
DiASrees With Editorial
On Milk Prices In Denver.

To the Editor 81 The Star.
You have expressed wrath and de-
spair. repeatedly, over the inflationary
threat OF pay raise to the coal miners
The hopelessness Of holding the line"
II pay raise were granted has been
= constant theme, even though We are
assured that the miners will work
longer hours and dig more coal. Time
alone will tell whether your forebodinss
will materialise.
On the other hand. q concrete in1ia-
tionary act In the form Of 4 2-cent In
crease In the price OF milk, in Denver.
meets your approval. This Ia not
threatened imitation. 1t is inhation.
I do not pretend to know all the
details OF the Denver milk situation,
but certainly . 2-cent Excise tax"
levied by the City Council, paid by the
consumer and then turned over to the
milk producers or professors is thinly
veiled scheme to break price ceilings.
Interestingly enough, these same dairy
men are at present combating any
attempt on the part Of the administra-
tion to increase milk production and OH
set increased production costs, by the
payment OF 4 fair subsidy.
Your editorial writer engages in men,
tai gymnastics when he states, Pre-
sumably the OPA Is afraid that the
Denver plan would prove to be an
opening wedge in breaking down ceiling
prices (Which it Isl. On the other hand.
the members OF the City Council ap-
parently feel that their first loyalty Is
to their milk-consuming constituents
and not to OPA" If the City Coun-
Gil really had the welfare of the milk
consumers in mind, 1t would not order
= 2-cent increase In the price Of milk.
Editors Note-The increase was
intended to avert a discontinuance of
milk deliveries, the producers con-
tending that they could not operate
in Denver under OPA ceilipgs)
From this distance 1t looks rs II
the City Councils primary interest was
to give the, dairymen more money for
their products in. the form the dairy
men wanted it, namely. rise In the
price Of milk to the consumer. And
this, gentlemen, is imitation. ..
HERMAN SCHEIN.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Defends Police Omcer
Who Arrested Deaf Man.


To the Editor Of The Star:
In justice to the hard-of -hearing in
general, and to Washington trafhc
policemen in particular, I should like
to reply to the letter from Acoustic pub
lished in The Star for Friday, Noyem-
Der S. ,-.-. 80
AS an ofiicer Of an organization Of the
hard-ef- hearing, and an employe of
another organization devoted to the
interests Of all persons with. hearing
defects, I read Acoustics letter with
great attention. Reading between the
lines. find myself wondering whether
he told the whole story. He protests
against the humiliation of being ar
rested, and being compelled to ride in
the patrol wagon to the police station.
/ should like to ask whether he told
the policeman Immediately that he WAS
deaf and did not hear the whistle? Was
he obeying the law when he crossed
the street, or was he crossing In the
middle Of the block and against the red
light? Was he courteous to the police
man. or did he resist arrest?
I ask these questions, because 1t is q
fundamental principle among those who
are trying to help the deaf that the
deaf themselves must 90 more than half
way In courtssy, cooperation and effort
TO help the public understand the prob
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
ny MILO CASTOR
Comments

Comments
Since one OF the white policemen
was slain by bullets from drunk
en- mans gun. citizens OF the west
side have taken a new interest In
trying to get more colored patrol
men. so The officers can 20 In pairs
instead OF alone as they do now,
The main talk in the different
clubs here Is. what would have
been the results II the officer who
was slain had been by himself, as
the colored policemen are? The
murderer, most likely. would have
escaped.
Again. the West Side Civic league
has come TO the front and drafted
resolution 10 the council. asking
for the immediate appointment OF
not just one. but three additional
colored officers. so that the west
side might have police protection
"a hours every day in the week.
Your reporter happened TO be
standing talking with one OF the
colorcd Officers sunday night, Aug
Is. when a call came over for a
white scout car to answer a call in
the white section Tho white Off
Ger replied. Send another car.
am alone" II the white officers
don't answer calls alone. why DO
our colored policemen have to an
swer calls alone? That's the ques-
ton all civic-minded citizens want
10 have answered
All citizens OF Ecorse are request
ed 10 write the City Council be-
fore Sept Z. and ask them to make
those three additional colored po-
lice appointments. before some Of
The colored boys ret a knife in the
haek-or a bullet in the head
Local raids are sill going on.
At an early hour last Sunday morn
ing. Officers raided home on Wis
ger read This time. they failed
10 find anything illegal going on.
Doc Bell left last week for =
few days visit with relatives and
friends IN Jackson. Miss.
Mrs Beatrice Bazemore OF Chi
oago. is vacailoning with her rel