davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-13

IiSeo 1LAoAo PAdiAAOiAo, M 0AAAo ."
nosili v nasih srcih.
Je Sc tretii vzrok in ia je:
staranje nasega zivlja v Ameri-
XII. Pc zadnji svetovni vojni nj
smo dobili skoro mic novega ma
t~erijala il stare domovine. Mas
narod je zacel dusevno umirati,
umikati Sc il javnosti. Nobeno
gibanje ga nj moglo vee sprawl
tt v javnost. Maj navedem "a
dokaz samo trud br. Moleka v
Prosveti. Cd casa do casa je
prisel S kako novo idejo ma dan,
pisal clanke, prosil 49, a ma vse
je dobil sam - molk. Oglasilo
Sc je kvecjemu par znanih skor-
cev z zilico, XII Jim ne da miru
- pa je vse zaspalo.
List so zaceli hirati - Svo-
bodomiselne zveze in njenega
dobro urejevanega glasila nj
vec. Cankarjevega glasnika nj
vec. Kar~ Jill je ostalo zivih Sc
drugih listov, samo Sc zivotari-
jo in vtegnejo prenehati vsak
cas-.
Cetudi smo mi skozi pol sto-
letja podpirali vse, kar je bio v
start domovini, resili ma tisoce
domov in institucij, pomagali
narodu ma noge, kjer in koder
smo mogli - nismo mi dobili cd
tam prav mic. Jugoslovanske
Wade so sicer Uncle fonde ma
razpolago, ampak tt so Sill sa-
mo "a podporo srbskih listov,
kolikor Jill je sploh bio, srb-
skin cerkva in podobno. Ali je
dobil KIDD izmed Hrvatov ali Nil
hovih publikacij kako podporo,
tega ne vem, VEN pa, da mi Slo-
venci nismo dobili mic.
Bill smo in smo Sc takorekoc
ma predzadnj stopnji nasega
narodnega zivljenja, ko Sc je
sklical sestanek in Sc organizi.
raj SANS. Hitelo Sc je tako,
kakor hi gorele vode, pc konca.
mem sestanku pa je nastal mrt-
vaski molk, tax molk, XII je bill
podoben, da smo pokopali ne,
kaj, ne pa ozivili. Polagoma sc
zacele prihajati ma dan sprejete
resolucije, pravilno in logicnc
sestavljene, toda svojem bist,
WI - prazne. To Sc pravi: &c.
sar smo pricakovali, nj bio v
Min.
JAZZ ne morem zapopasti, ka.
ko Sc je mogel slovenski ma.
rodni svet ogniti temeljnega
vprasanja, ma katerem sloni visa
bodocnost nasega naroda tam
l. vprasanja oblike drzave sa.
me. Govoriti O svobodni in fe.
derativni ~Jugoslaviji je prazna
fraza &c nj "a to svobodo in fe-
deracijo pripravljeno tako pole,
katero edino more roditi to, kar
pricakujemo: resnieno svobodo
in pravico. In to polje je emo sa-
mo: federativna republika
Kdor Sc ogne tega, podpira in
ozivlja propadlo Jugoslavijo, @
kateri smo vendar edini vsi v
tenn: da je ne maramo. Ne .Sr.
hi, ne Hrvatje, ne Slovenci.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-13

Podprimo borb0 Amerike "a demo-
kracijo in. svobodo sveta 2 nakupom
vojnih bondov in vojno-varceyalnihl
xnamk!
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
Germans Charge Swedes
With Spying For Allies
Propaganda A gency Says
Boats Doing Undercover JOB

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 30.-P -
German propaganda broadcasts
charged today that Swedish fish
ermen were spying for the Allies
and criticized the arrogant and
provocative" attitude of the Swe-
dish press as relations between
the nations were further strained.
Swedish fishermen said they
would demand naval protection
against further possible German
attacks.
The spying accusation-quickly
labeled as ''brazen" and "inexph-
cable" by Swedish newspapers -
followed Germany's flat rejection
of Sweden"s protest over the Nazi
sinking of two fishing boats AL
gust Is off the Danish coast.
Prime Minister Per Albin Hans
son was disclosed today to have
declared in a speech Sunday that
events in Denmark were a warn
ing to all of us to be watchful'
and an example that situations
can change very soon"
"Our hearts are beating for Den,
mark" he added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31

Bucs Cline To Third Place By Diuidi
Durocher's Wife Asks
Divorce; Lippy Gums
Nagging Disposition

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3o.-tR-
Grace L. Durocher today filed
suit for divorce from Leo E.
Durocher, m a n a ger of the
Brooklyn Dodgers of the Ma
tional baseball league.
She asked restoration Of her
former name, Grace l.. DOzi-
er; alimOny, without specify
ing the amount and all court
costs and attorneys fees. They
were married in st. Louis Sept.
~, 1894.
Mrs. Durocher, a dress de-
signer, in her circuit court pc
tition alleged that her husband
was constantly of nagging
disposition; was possessed of a
very uneven temperament and
has grown very cold and in
different.
The Durochers have no chill
dren but Mrs. Durocher has 3
daughter by a former mar
riage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
COAST CUARDSMEN
SCUTTLE. BRIGADE
Service Team Strengthens
Lead In Hanover Loop
By so Win

The league-leading Coast Guard
softbau ten heightened its lead to
two full games as it scored a Shut
out so triumph over the Boys Brl-
gade club Monday afternoon. lex
Lancaster hurled shit ball while
Ibis mates pounded out 8 hits OH
the slants of Pat Padrick. Inc
game was more closely contested
than the score indicated, ou'
shakey fielding and advantageous
base running on the part OF the
Guards made the score one-slded'
The loss for the Brigades dropped
them into third place behind the
Firemen, while the win for the
C. G.'s was their fifth in six league
games, and their 28th win in 43
games this summer.
The games batting star was
Rowan, Brigade third-sacker, Who
smashed out three blows for per-
feet day at bat. Winn of the Bri-
gade whacked out the other two
hits. For the Guards Devine and
knight divided hitting honors with
two bingles each.
Tuesday afternoon at Robert
Strange Park at $50 p. m. the
Firemen battle the Brigades in
an important game. A win for the
Brigade lads will put them back
into second place, while Firemen
win will push them deeper into
third place. Jordan and Pinner will
be the opposing moundsmen.
Score by innings:
Coast Guard - o21 o2o o-5 8 ]
Boys Brigade - 900 600 90 5
Batteries: Lancaster and De-
Cover; Padrick and Conkey, Brln-
son. Umpire: Bert Moore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
WEATHERLY HITS
TW0-RUN HOMER
TO DROP BOSTON
Triumph Gives New York
Record OF AZ Wins In
So Contests

NEW YORK, Aug. 80. - (P -
With Charley Wensloff pitching
four-hit ball and Roy (Stormy)
Weatherly hitting two-run homer,
the New York Yankees turned
back the Boston Red Sox 3 to 1
today to capture their 18th conse-
cutive series.
1t was the days only game in
the American League.
Wensloff, pitching his 18th COM
plete game in % starts, struck out
six and walked one to gain his
18th victory with comparative ease.
The only run against him came
with two out in the fourth inning
when Tony Lupien singled over
short and Bobby Doerr slashed a
double into right center, scoring
Lupien.
The Yanks came right back
against Rookie George Woods
with three runs in the next inning.
With one out frankie Crosetti
doubled and then scored on an
error as Shortstop Skeeter New
some took Wensloff's grounder
and, trying to nail Croestti at
third, hit him in the back with
the ball, which bounded into the
Yankee dugout.
Weatherly followed with his
third home run in two days and
sixth of the season, scoring be-
hind Wensloff.
The triumph gave the Yankees
record of AZ wins in SO contests
since they started their series
streak July 5.
r H E
Boston 900 100 000-1 4 l
New York 900 030 O0x-3 8 o
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
CONTINUED From Page One)

the Danish people ito behave with
calm restraint "
(The broadcast, recorded by the
U. S. foreign broadcast intelligence
service, said that before resigning
the cabinet had issued a statement
setting foth: 1T is Of special i'm
portance for us to state that we
expect all officials of the state to
remain at their posts for the ben.
eft of the nation and people for
the time of the state of emergency
which it is hoped will only be
short.
(''1n this way friction may be
avoided between institutions OF
state and the German authorities
which, according to the laws OF
war, had declared state of emer-
gency.")
To support the drastic regula-
tions the Germans were reported
rushing fresh troops and armored
equipment throughout the turbu-
lent country, once a model pro.
tectorate" but now a tiny nation
asserting its independence right at
Germany's front door-along the
most direct possible Allied inva-
sion route to Berlin.
Many Danes tried to flee to
Sweden, but as they put out across
the narrow Oresund strait the Ma.
zis shot at them from patrol boats
and planes, sinking many small
craft and repeatedly causing scores
to drown.
In one such attack the 3O-year'
old coastal defense ship Niels 1uel
was sunk by a Nazi torpedo-car'
rying plane in Ise Fjord, on the
north side of the island of iceland
while trying to escape to Sweden
and there were reports that many
prominent persons were among
the 1863 aboard. One report salo
all passengers and crew of this
vessel were landed safely in SWe'
den.
Reports from Landskrona, where
10 Danish ships docked, said thai
about 45O refugees reached Swe
den, including some military per
sonnel who were placed in intern
ment in a hotel under Swedish
military surveillance.
A persistent report tonight was
that several members of the Dan
ish cabinet, including Prime MIN
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
SPECIAL CHAMBER
BUILT FOR LEVY
64O-Pound Wrestler Too
Large To Negotiate
Stairway Here

A special dressing room is being
built on the stage of Thalian Hall
to accommodate Martin "the
Blinp" Levy, the $40 : pound al
legged wrestler, who takes on Cow
boy Luttrau here Friday night,
Promoter Bert .Causey said Mon
day night.
The stairway leading to the reg
ular dressing rooms under the
stage is just too small to accom-
modate the waistline of Levy, bill
ed as the worlds biggest grappler.
On the same card, the Masked
Marvel Will tankle with Abe You
rist, flashy Jewish wrestler, and
Bobby Stewart will meet AL Mas
sey.
Jimmy Coffield, taking a we'll
deserved rest from his wrestling
chores, will referee the three fra
cases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
GAS DUCAT CASE
WILL BE TRIED
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
zled by Walker were used again
bv consumers, the $4,000 gallons
of gas allegedly diverted from the
war effort would have been enough
to keep 700 Flying Fortresses in
the air for two hours on the
basis of the Fortress normal gas
consumption of $50 gallons an
hour-enough for short bombing
raid over Germany from England.
Judge John }. E'urney of Will
mlngton, will preside over the
trial Wednesday. Walker is rep
resented by Attorney James King,
Jr.
The defendant, held in jail in
default of $4,000 bond after waiv-
ing preliminary hearing before
Recorder H. Winfield Smith last
Friday, was arrested on warrant
signed by S. B. Hoy, the compa-
ny's agent.
In May, Walker was sentenced
to two months on the county farm
"for observation and treatment
after being convicted of stealing
three cases of motor oil from the
American Oil company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
TAKEN
BY RED FORCES
Continued From Page One)

completely liberated the Rostov re-
gion from the German invaders. :"
The capture of Taganrog was
the sixth milestone in the Rus
slams victorious summer offensive.
1t cracked the German Donets bas-
in line in the southern Ukraine
and ended German dreams of eau.
casian oil for their war machine.
threatened Stalino, German supply
center 70 miles northwest of Tag
anrog and loosened the Nazl grip
on the mines and wheatfields OF
the Donets basin.
Taganrog is the last stop on the
important rail line from Kharkov,
which was cut week ago by the
Soviet capture of Donetsko Amvro-
sievka. 40 miles north Of the port.
Although the Germans tried to
write off the loss of the city with
the explanation that they evacu-
ated it to shorten their lines, Sta
Inns order of the day said the
new victory was achieved "as a
result of a bold maneuver by cav
airy and mechanical formations
which broke through into the rear
of enemy troops" -
The premier conferred the title
of "Taganrog" upon two rifle d.
visions and ordered a salute IN
Moscow by u artillery salvoes
from 124 guns.
The Germans may now seek a
defense line at the Mus river, 5o
miles west, but their next north
south railway of Importance was
as far back as the bending Dnieper
river, 18O miles westward and the
Ia ditch line for the Nazis in most
of Russia.
The Berlin radio commentator
Capt. Ludwig Sertorius explained
the fall of Taganrog by saying
that after the recent Ru S n
breakthrough west of Kulbshevo
"a situation developed in which
Taganrog formed highly-exposed
end of a bulge in our line Juttlng
far out to the east, and there was
no compelling strategic reason 1or
holding this bulge
Sertorius added that the CITY
was evacuated primarily on the
principle of sparing our forces.
The victory was another major
gain in the powerful Soviet often
sive that has swept through Orel,
Belgorod, Karachev, Kharkov and
Sevsk since it began July IL. The
Russians have now entered the
Ukraine through Sevsk and Khar'
kov in the north and have exploit.
ed Ukraine territory they have
held since last winter with drives
from the Izyum and Voroshilov-
grad areas in the south.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
Shaughnessy Will Field
Ne1u Deal Team At Pitt

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 80. -(P)-
The University of Pittsburgh, once
synonymous with the mighty in
football, is fielding a New-Deal
team this autumn which will cause
many old grads to rub their eyes
to make certain it is a Pitt team.
Clark Shaughnessy, coming to
Pitt just five years after its foot
ball bubble was debated, has put
in sweeping Transformation.
Instead of old fashioned power
plays which made Jock Suther-
land the outstanding eastern coach
of the 30's, he has installed his
famous ''T'' formation. This has
been accompanied by a flock OF
other changes, including the
scrapping of the teams tradition
al gold and blue uniforms for
bright red and white ones.
But with a war on, the former
Chicago and Stanford coach will
not guarantee one change-a pow
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
Danes And Nazis Battling
As King And CabinetHeld

lister Eric Scavenius, were in
"semi-internment'' with 73-year-
old King Christian at Sorgenfri
castle The cabinet had been con-
ferring with the king until the
early hours of Sunday before the
first German proclamation of mar
tial law was issued.
The king had threatened to alb
dicate if the cabinet accepted 4
drastic ultimatum submitted by
German Minister Werner Best on
Saturday, but their flat rejection
of the demands signalled the end
of Danish collaboration with NaZi
policies.
(The London radio in a broad
cast recorded by CHS Monday,
said that one Of the first meas
ures taken by the Germans under
the new strict rule was to arrest
all officers belonging to the Danish
army and navy along with "a
certain number of politicians.
(Another L o n d on broadcast
heard by CHS said that several
hundred German soldiers "are said
to have been killed in clashes with
Danish troops.")
A total of As Danish vessels of
various types, including two new
destroyers and nine submarines,
were sunk in Sundays scuttllng.
Ten naval ships, including tW c
small destroyers, reached safety
in Swedish ports yesterday.
The Danish radio, which announ'
ced the new Nazi restrictions on
Danish civil life, said that Danish
laws would be revised along Ger
man lines with "a new arrange
ment of public life in Denmark y
The announcements bore the i'm.
print of Gen. Hermann Won Han
necken, the German commander
in Denmark, the man entrusted
with the task of keeping the ma
ton from getting further out o1
hand.
In shaping Danish public life te
the Nazi order, Gen. Won Hanneck
en- said, loyal civil servants"
would be retained in the German
directed regime.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31

erful comeback by the Panthers.
That's because the bulk of his
squad is made up Of 17-year olds.
This is not bad looking
squad said Shaughnessy, whose
Panthers open against Notre Dame
here Sept. 25. IF I had it for two
years I think Pitt would be okay.
But these boys are just babies.
"They haven't the maturity and
we're not going to be in a class
with teams using service stars. -
The Pitt schedules:
Sept. 25, Notre Dame: Oct. 9,
West Virginia: Is, Illinois al
Champaign; 80, Carnegie Tech;
Nov. 6, Ohio State; 13, Nebraska
at Lincoln, 20, Penn State.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
CIVIC CLUB LEADERS
ENDORSE BOND DRIVE
Continued From Page One)


club; Paul T. Marshburn, vice
president, Lions club; and R. S..
Rogers, president, Rotary club.
The civic clubs are expected to
assist in obtaining pledges in con-
nection with the War Bond Bene-
lit show, Heaven Can Wait" to
be shown at the Bailey theatre
tuesday night, September Z, as a
Kickoff for the campaign.
These organizations will be
asked to participate in the soiici-
tatlon Of bond subscriptions and
any other activities il. connection
with the drive. when called upon
Dy the Merchants association or
the War Finance committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
DEFEAT CARDlUA|,
4 TO ;; CHAMPION,
CAPTURE NICH7CA}}
Net Results Leave p;b
burgh z Percentage
Points Ahead

PITTSBUURGH, Aug. 3o.-s|
The Pittsburgh Pirates barely n,
on to their small lead for ,,.1
place today as they droppes 4,
second game of a double 5e,..
to St. Louis 9 to 3 after wis,r,
the first one in ten innings ,'|
The even break left tbo p
still IA IL games behind the NV. Nv,
setting Cards and but two 'r,' w.t.
centage points ahead of tbe h. W.
gers in fourth place. Tho r.,
games were the only ones tod,,
il the National league and onsrs!
a five game series.
In winning the opener. aided /.
three Cardinal errors, the Pir.,.
handed Southpaw Rookie , al,''
Brazle his first defeat sircs s'
joined the club SIX weeks AN
In the ninth inning of tbo o, H..
game the teams put on = lsto '',I' Al
phonse and CASTOR act. each sI
ing the other a you take if
portunity. "
Johnny Hopp tumbled F,r,
Fletcher's groumder to one, f' Ss
Buccaneers ninth inning vr.s
DiMaggio famed but when Harv
Walker fumbled Al RubeIng, Sin,
gle, Fletcher gaIloped home wit,
the tying run.
Then in the Cards tenth Stan
Musial who got five hits dvyng
the day, singled, moved to second
on a sacrifice and counted wae,
Maurice Van Robays dyQppe.
Debs Garm's easy fly,
Robby Elliott's long single Wit
Johnny Barrett on second ii
NAKED the winning two-run Pi3.
rally in their half Of the tenh
A five run uprising by the Re-
birds in the third frame Of i
nightcap gave Harry Brecheen
working margin and he had lit
trouble from then on to the tns
First Game
st. Louis :. 900 100 DOL l-3 Ii
Pittsburgh 900 DOL DOL 2-42
Second Game
St. Louis 5. ..OO5 100 1lo-8B
Pittsburgh .~ 010 100 00l-3 8
-V-
Puerto Rico has an area
about 3,400 square miles.
Largest irrigation canal in ID
U. S. is the 82-mile All-Amer.ca
from the Colorado River
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31

III cnlVdlry OH MS OWN part.
It wasn't too many years age
that Armstrong, then at his peak,
met fading Barney Ross.
Those who saw that battle, me.
morable because of the refusal
of Ross to quit when hopelessly
beaten, carried away to the vivid
impression tha. Armstrong eased
up in the late rounds out of tri-
butte to his gallant little opponent
who, battered and CORY and groggy
and practically defenseless, was
determined to 60 out as a chain
pion should 60 out-doing his best
and asking no quarter.
Those who saw that battle also
probably never imagined that
some day, few years away, this
same Armstrong would be in a
position similar to that of Ross,
saved from knockout by the
compassion of younger and
stronger rival.
The two fights-Robinson VS..
Armstrong and Armstrong VS.. Ross
offer text book lesson to young
er fighters if they would take the
time to study it. Robinson, for all
his strength and power today, some
day inevitably will find himself at
the end of the road, putty to the
whim of an opponent May Robin
son earn respect and compassion
such as was earned by Ross and
Armstrong through their years in
the ring.
The bout last Friday moved
Jan. /, 1914, ahead about four
months. Armstrong had decided
to quit then. He has decided to
quit right now after discovering
the future held nothing but a face
full of boxing gloves. He's quit
ting while he has all his marbles,
without any of them being in his
mouth when he talks.
AS this was written the New
York Giants and the Philadelphia
Athletics were in tie, each 80 IL
games behind the leaders in their
respective leagues.
That Managers Mel OFT and Con-
ME Mack have not come in for
any censure is a tribute to the
high regard in which both are
held, and, in Otis case particular
ly, indicates an understanding of
the difficulties under which they
have been working.
One of the best ways to keep
from getting fired is to own the
business, so Mr.. Mack is safe re-
ga dless of how his Athletics fare.
Besides, nobody questions the
ability of the venerable Philadel
phian.
OFT never really has had chance
to show what he can do as pilot.
He didn't have the material for
a championship club last year, and
this year, with the pitching he has
received, he couldn't have won the
tri-county championship.
If two teams mad to be in last
place, as two naturally must, it
is fortunate from the managers
standpoint that the teams are the
Giants and the AS. Guys have
been fired because their teams
missed the pennant by couple
of games. And even when they
won the pennant for that matter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
NEW LUFTWAFFE HEAD

LONDON, Aug. 30.-R-Gen.
Guenther Korten has been appoint
ed chief of staff of the German air
force succeeding the late Col. Gen.
Hans Jesschonnek, the Berlin ra-
dio announced tonight in broad
cast recorded by the Associated
procc
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
SPORTS TRAIL

NEW YORK, Aug 30.-QP)-Most of the fight fans
present had the idea that Ray Robinson splng lit
tie of the milk of human kindness in his bout with Henry
Armstrong at Madison Square Garden last Friday night
That h that out of sympathy and respect he refraned
from knocking out the and weary warrior.
If such the il history making ditto marks
with Armstrong drawing the interest little investment
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
BRINGS FIRE TO FIREMEN

GREENVILLE, Mass. Up In
this day of manpower, gasoline
and tire shortages R. C. Shelton
believes in closer coordination of
activities on the home front.
Proof: He did not call firemen
to his fire, he took the fire to the
fire department. Wheeling into a
local fire station, his car filled
with smoke, Shelton alighted and
stood calrny by while firemen ex-
tinguished a burning cushion be-
lieved ignited from a cigarette.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
TODAY'S GAMES
National League

1ODh y O11NE0
National League
New York at Boston-Hubbell
4-4) VS.. Andrews Old.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh CnighD-
LaAier Q1-6) VS. Klinger (9-O.
Chicago at Cincinnati (night)-
Derringer (3-12) VS. Walters. Q1-l2
Brooklyn at Philadelphia mighD
-Higbe (6-O VS. Kraus (8-1O.
American League
(No games Scheduled
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31

The first American Declaration
of Independence was signed at
Charlotte, N. c., in 1775.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
New York 3, Boston /.
(Only game scheduled.)
National League
Pittsburgh 4-3, St. Louis 3-8.
(Only game scheduled.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31

Largest irrigation canal in d
U. S. is the 82-mile All-Ame,.c1|
from the Colorado River
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31

Puerto Rico has an area D
about 3,400 square miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31

St. Louis >. zoos 100 1l0-sB !
Pittsburgh .~ o1O 100 oOl-3 8