davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-26
he Problem Of
Trieste
BY Ivan M. Tchok

AND at the very moment Wnen
Mussolini's soldiers were march
ing into Albania, another Itali-
an, DR.. Francesca Cianculli, pre-
sented the world a book, Gar
niola Italiana," in which he
: asserted that it is a stupidity,
even a crime, to separate port
from it's natural hinterland
Logically, from his angle, he
came to the conclusion that,
since the Julian March is not
the only hinterland of Trieste,
Italy should also occupy all of
} the Yugoslav Slovenia. Thus,
} italy would become the imme-
date neighbor of Hungary. Be-
| sides, this would mean the am
putation of Yugoslavia's life ar
terry leading to Central Europe
and it would enhance Italy's
chances of becomming the over
: lord of the entire Balkans. This
book could not have been is
sued without the approval of
: the Fascist Government. 1t
stated the policy of that gov
ernment.
In the present war Mussolini
tried to achieve these aims at
least in part by annexing that
part of Slovenia which Hitler
left him, by taking all of Dal.
malta and Montenegro, and by
charging Albania at the ex.
pense Of Yugoslavia. This was
the third step.
If this should remain perma,
nently so, would not Italian i'm.
, perialism seek to achieve the
fourth, fifth and other steps?
!, In Europe there are many
2 national territories (French
}, German, etc. in which frictions
= arise at the point where differ
: ent nationalities meet each
: other. There-say in Alsace
;, Lorraine-We speak of mixed
populations.
= The Julian March is not sucf
a mixed territory. There ex
lists in it a clearly recognizable
ethnographical line between thu
Slavs and the Italians. Still thu
Italians, though h immediate
neighbors of the Yugoslavs
proved to be very ignoran
about them. They looked upo1
the Slovenians and the Croa
tians with the same arrogance
with which they regarded th'
e primitive tribes of Central AT
r RIGA.
= The Italians failed to see tina
the Slovenians and the Croa
tians are a cultured and pro
ii gressive people. So far as tn
a standard of living and the leve
of civilization are concerned
j they do not lag behind the othe
peoples of Western culture ant
civilization. There are province
in Italy where, as to genera
progress and standard of living
O the Italian people lag behin'
the average Slovenian.
r. Quarrels among the nationali
ties of Central and Eastern Eu
2 rope are basically economic an
N social. For centuries, the GEL
e man dominated this part of Ell
rope and exploited the othe
peoples-mostly Slavs. Tn
awakening" of these national
ties in the nineteenth centur
- was not merely a "nations
movement" Its primary all
was attainment of social an
economic equality with the Gel
}" mans. All attempts of the Slavi
b. peoples to achieve political an
o. economic freedom were indis
Ee nantly denounced by the &c,
mans as an anti-social cor
spiracy to destroy their veste
interests.
Exactly the same relationshi
prevailed in the Adriatic b
tween the Slavs and the Italian
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-26
Vobimo iovnos+ no
oqIed

Mi imamo moderno urejeno
ustanovo, v kateri smo skusali
ustvariti blagodejno atmosfero.
V ponos nam je, da Sc nikoli ne
spregleda nicesar, kar hi bio v
udobnost in tolazbo onim, kate
rim smo ma razpolago.
Nasvete in priporocila nasih
sosedov bono vedno rade wolfe
upostevali. Obiscite mas kadar-
koli, oglejte 81 nase prostore in
povejte nam kaj naislite Q njih.
Nasa vrata MISC nikoli zaprta.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-26

brlajtnant, da Be nimam ukaza,
kaj maj STORM 2 maeko."
In zaspani nadporocnik Sc je
" polsnu obrnil ma drugo stran
in zagodrnjal: "Tri dni zapora
v kasarni!" ter spal dale.
svejk je tho odsel IL sobe,
potegnil nesrecno macko izpod
divana in j rekel: s'Imas tri dni
zapora v kasarni. Abtreten!!"
In macka je zopet zlezla pod
divan.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-26
TOVARNISKO DELO

100R obrambna tovarna
Izkusnja nj potrebna
Plaza ma uro, poleg Overtime"
&c ste sedaj zaposleni pri OBJ
rambnem delu, morate predlo-
ziti izjavo, da lahko sprejmete
drugo delo.
The Draper Mfg. Co.
E, 81 st. in Crane
/ biloxi Juno cd Union Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-26
Fighting Jugoslayia


gave the people of Prekmurje
too much opportunity for prog
ress, which is neither salutary
nor necessary for such lowly
DeoDle. etc"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-11-13

Now meet the officers of the
Jim Hill Junior High School Stu
dent Council who are: President,
Emma Rec Harper; Vice President,
Eugene Bingham; Secretary, Addie
Adkins; Asst. Secretary, Evion Ed
wards; Sponsor, Prof. Marshall.
We salute you officers and bid
you godspeed in all your under
takings.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-11-13
Styles

II is feminine trait to admire
everything that is beautiful. Sty-
les are designed mostly for the
fairer SEX Every girl and boy
should be tasty and pleasing in
his manner of appearance. That
is why everyone admires new hair
dos like Ella Jean Williams, Mar
gle Pearls, Myrtis', Earlean's and
Louise Lundy's. Neat blue suits
lige Tommie Anderson make any
one of the female sex look girl
ish. The Tiger admires girlish
girls and boyish boys.
Now Ora Lee Jones earrings are
beautiful but a bit too large for
Ora. Here is a thought for the
day, let's get serious again.
When we say of man HE is
great" we pay him the highest pos
sible comment Remember this UNI
til The Tiger gives you another
thought.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-11-13
General News

The entire seven grade section
two regrets the absence of Curtis
Norman one of their classmates,
who is now in the Baptist Hospital
because OF illness Curtis has our
sincere prayers for his speedy re-
covery.
American Education Week was
highly celebrated by the students
and teachers of Jim Hill Junior
High. The various topic of the
week were developed into pro-
grams by the different classes.
Each class developed a different
topic and shared it with the others.
BY so doing the celebration was
more than inspirational
Pvt. Curtis McCollum was a re-
cent visitor at our school He was
a member of the 9th grade class
of Al of. the Jim Hill Junior High
School.
Well, folks, here is really good
news for all Stamp buyers. A
Stamp and Bondy Rally will be
launched Monday and continue each
month of the school year. At the
end of each month the class that
has bought the highest number of
stamps for that month, will be
served by the other classes. So get
busy everybody and buy more
stamps.
All right 80, we have your word
that you are going to hold the
Victory Flag. Do just that, Hur-
ray!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-11-13

The Wedding of Roses" spon-
scred by the End Baptist Church
was a great success Total money
raised, $64.40 First pricze was
won by little Ophaline Simmons,
daughter of Mrs. Josephine Blesoe,
who raised above $4,000.
Miss Juliet Cobb of Ecru, will
represent her place in the Orator
ical Contest to be held in Jackson
in early December. The contest
is sponsored by the Masonic Broth
erhood and The Heroines Of Jeri-
cho. Subject, THE Constitution of
the u. S. as it affects the Amer
lean Negro"
The Colored Citizens of Pontotoc
viii represent 1000 in the National
War Fund Relief as usual, for we
are all loyal Americans.
Miss B. j. Lenor, Jeans Super
visor of Pontotoc and Calhoun
Coupnties, has returned to the city
after spending the week END in
Jackson visiting the Jeans Confer
ence held at jackson College.
There will be chitterling sup
per given at Mcdonald M. E.
church Tuesday night sponsored
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-11-13
Everybody's Business

If some of this gossip doesn't
cease, I believe to my soul that it
is going to be the death of The
Tiger 1t has been told The Ii
ger that 90 has just about gone
out of business because of gum
chewing. Well did you know that
there are only about three animals
that chew cuds? Now look out
90. Learn to chew your gum in
private, not in public.
Yes, it seems as if Levi Owens
is going to have a blowout over
Wilhelmena Hill and Earsly Young
blood. We hope it doesn't happen
in our deluxe school
A certain boy wants to know if
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-11-13

door games which were led by
Miss Michael our sponsor. This
new feature added much to the en-
joyment of our program SO much
so that we are going to appoint a
recreation committee to study and
put into action various games that
are real and worth while. The
girls committee that was appointed
as the results of a suggestion given
by the Student Council is: Velma
Morgan, Chairman; Eva Marion
Hart and Alice Butler. The boys
committee is. Cleveland Martin,
Chairman; Tyree Henderson and
Jerry Short.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-11-13
Gainesville News

Rev. A. r. Thomas, Reporter Agent
The Egypt Hill monthly meeting
services Sunday, November 7th,
were very spiritual and inspiring.
The pastor, Rev. w L. Gates, pre-
sided and althou only few mem
bers were present a collection of
$1,000 was raised.
On November S, the Warm Spring
School enjoyed a wonderful pro-
gram and entertainment by the
aged ladies of that community. De-
licious plate lunches were served.
A total collection of $4,000 was
raised for the school, Mrs. M. E.
Lackey is Principal-Teacher.
Mr.. Chas. Dobbs, Negro County
Agent of Copiah County and Mr.
Elree Brown Of Gatesville, motored
to Tuskegee, Alabama, to visit Mr.
Dobbs' mother and family. Mr.
Brown reports a most enjoyable
trip of sightseeing on the Tuske-
gee campus.
Miss Josephine Lackey and Miss
Nurlie Wilson, students of Alex
ander High School, Brookhaven
were week lend visitors in Gates
vile, visiting relatives and friends
We hope for them a most success
full school term.
Mrs Carrie Thomas of Gates
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-11-13

Inez has him in her heart-well,
chick you are being wise to keep
him guessing.
The Tiger is glad to know that
Alvin G. Lee is very nice boy
in school.
Gladys Robinson and Curtsi
Davis are strictly on the beam
While Earlea nDavis and Arts Ell
more seem to be very fond of
each other. We wonder if Lille
Davis soldier friend will continue
to write her.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-11-13

A good many people who get
around slowly are really limping
between the ears.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-11-13

Every class in the Jim Hill Jun
Tor High School has been fully
organized. Seventh grade section
three closes the calendar. Even
though they have been organized
for quite a while and are doing
excellent work, The Tiger was not
acquainted with the officers. We
are glad to learn that they are:
President, Fred Jenkins; Vice
President, Robert D. Bolton; Sec
rotary, Lizzie Lee Taylor; Assist
ant Secretary, Stella M. Thigpen;
Treasurer, Horas Thompson; Re
porter Jestine Lockett; Sponsor,
Miss l. B. Walker.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-11-13

by the Women's Society Of Chris
tan Service.
Emmit Lloyd Carson and Robert
Givhan were among the group of
loyal American citizens who went
to have a blood test Tuesday, No
vember |. They are students of
College Hill High School.
We, the Royal Pontotocians, wish
to express our sincere thanks and
appreciation to Mr.. w. J. Miller,
manager of The Mississippi En-
terprise, for his publishing of The
Mississippi Enterprise, one of the
leading newspapers Of the South.
We ask that all take advantage of
the low subscription rates and have
the paper setn to you each week,
or buy it from your nearest agent.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-11-13
Pontotoc County

Rev. w. L. Powe, Agent
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-11-13

vile, was in the capital city No.
Vember 2, visiting her daughter,
Mrs. P. L. King and was happy
to find her much improved
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown.
203 E. Hamilton Street are the
proud parents Of another daughter,
born recently Mr.. Brown is now
employed in the Pullman Service.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-11-13
Cluh News

Hill-Reynolds School News
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-11-13

home on Thursday, October %, with
ten members present. Mrs Bank
head was guest for the meeting.
Mrs. Weatherall is president Of the
Home Mission Society This group
is doing splendid work. The hos
tess served a delicious chicken
dinner menu. All enjoyed this
meeting.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-11-13

Seven grade section two had It's
regular meeting in room "a Friday
morning a 1000 o'clock a. m. Tom
mie Anderson, Vice President, pre-
sided. The house was open for
business in which a committee of
girls and boys were appointed to
carry out some suggestions made
by the Student Council.
After the business session a very
interesting program was rendered
as usual. For the first time, the
class was introduced to a few in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Tank Arsenal
Gets New Award

Undersecretary Of War Patter-
son announced today that sec
ond white star had been attached
10 the arny-navy F. flag at the
Chrysler Tank Arsenal for main
tenance Of high achievement IN
war production
The arsenal was the first In
dustrial concern in the country
10 win the arIny-navy flag. The
first supplemental award Of
white star was made Feb. 10 l943
The arsenal, which started pro
duction Is months before Pearl
Harbor. has produced more than
10000 medium tanks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
SoIomons Vet
Tells How laps
Fear Marines

His uniform replete with serv-
ice ribbons, a young marine
raider who saw action in six
major South Pacific campaigns,
, revealed today that the Japs
were no longer anxious to slug
il out with the Yanks.
The marine is Pfc. Norman r..
Fournier. %. of 1903 Rowe. who,
among his other experiences, was
cut off from his battalion after
the Guadalcanal landing and,
with six companions. slew IT'S
of 200 attacking Japs.
HAPPY TO MOVE
When the Americans first in
vaded Guadalcanal, he said, the
Japs thought il would be easy
10 eliminate them but, after a
few fights with the tou & h
marines. they were just as happy
10 move in the opposite direc-
ton.
On a 30-day furlough after IA
mon tbs of intensive combat,
young Fournier is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fournier.
He saw action in Tulagi Flor
ida Island, GuadalcanaI, Gavitu.
Savo and New Guinea. The
toughest fighting, he said, was in
two battles on Guadalcanal and
during the capture Of Munda.
STRICKEN BY MALARIA
lie has been recommended for
the Silver Star.
He was stricken with malaria
three times. His temperature once
rose TO 100 degrees.
He attended Wayne University
and DENLY High School and
worked at the Budd Wheel Co.
He enlisted in January 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
British Destroyer Lost

LONDON, Nov. u GNS)-The
admiralty yesterday announced
the loss of the 1,375-ton destroyer
Eclipse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
pISUNITY FATAL

the message j arm striving
10 drive home" he said. 'is that
disunity between these three
great nations would be fatal 10
the cause of international re-
covery.
Part Of the German plan f.
deliberate LIBERALIZATION - by
starvation and mRssacre--of the
-penples of the smaller countries
surrounding Germany.
WEAKEN NEIGHBORS
THE NaLis believe that nv
so weakening those countries,
their relative material strength
at the wars end will be greater
than at its beginning. Internal
political strife I'm those coun-
tries, stemming from Anglo
American Russian disunity,
would increase the chances of
that plans success"
MichalopouloS. former secretary
10 the late Premier NenizeloS. eS-
capped from Athens three days
before German troops entered the
capital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Greek Pins
Hopes ON
Powers

Free enterprise will play a
major role in rebuilding the post
war world, in the opinion of Andre
MichalopouloS. Greek statesman.
today's Town Hall lecturer.
NtchalopouloS secs close collah-
Grafton between the United States,
England and Russia as the only
hope for world rehabilitation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12

Here's a new angle on
sewing Instructions.
Look and learn to sew.
It's that easy. This
clever book was de-
signed for grown-up
beginners as we'll as
children. Those of you
who have taken up Red
Cross or other wartime
sewing. viii fully APP
precilte See and Sew.
Evening star., 1943-06-02

Approximate Sales Today.
HOO A.M.--234. $50 1900 Noon 572, $40
1:O0 PM. S07.300 200 PM. 1,012. $50
-I,31O490
tunit of trading. 10 shares; sales printed
in full. r In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganiZed under bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed by such companies.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or Semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra div
idends are not included.
x.dividend. xr x-rights; Also extra
or extras. d cash or stock. Paid last
year. payable in stock. Declared or
paid SO far this year. h Paid in Canadian
funds. k Accumulated dividends paid or de-
clared this year.
Evening star., 1943-06-02

Stock Market Turns
Down After Mild
Attempts 10 Rally
Heuviness Of SteeIs
And Carriers Proves
Decisive Factor
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Press Financial Write-

NEW YORK, June 2.-Easier
tendencies appeared in the stock
market today after leaders faltered
in mild attempts to advance in the
face of heaviness in the steels and
rails.
Occasional gains spotted the list
after slow beginning, then trends
wavered and plus signs in many in
stances were replaced by fractional
declines.
The pace of dealings, after rising
slightly around midday, slackened at
intervals going into the final hour,
but ran around 100000 for the
full session.
The soft coal situation, while not
considered basis for selling stocks,
continued to be a weight on bullish
sentiment, and steels and rails,
vitality concerned, dropped. There
was little other news to influence
commitments either way.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Business Briefs

"A ctoSh LACHdlSc MemDeTSn1p
has been sold for $4,000, a decline
of $4,000 from the previous sale.
Business Failures in the week end
ed May 27 increased to 64, compared
with At in the preceding week and
2l0 a year ago, Dun & Bradstreet,
Inc, reported.
A Government Feud, this time be-
tween the Treasury Department and
Federal Reserve officials, threatens
the entire War bond financing pro-
gram, according to the New York
Journal American. In New York,
the newspaper said, leaders of the
Victory Fund Committee for the
second Federal Reserve district have
resigned and heads of the Victory
Fund Committees in other reserve
cities were reported taking similar
action. The nal-Amerlcan said
the dispute was precipitated by Sec
retary Morgenthau' decision to re-
organize banking groups which had
participated in two Victory bond
drives.
Emergency Plans for Tobacco
Markets will be acted upon by COM
mlttees of the Tobacco Association
of the United States In Richmond
June 30. A tentative schedule calling
for earlier openings and later clos
ings, and approved by farmers and
Warehousemen at Raleigh meeting
May 18. will be among the proposals
considered
To Meet Wartime Needs for Pea
nuts, a production of 100000 tons
this year is entirely possible de-
clared Roy E. Parrish. executive vice
president of the Georgia Peanut Co.
The figure would represent an in
crease of 100000 tons over 1912, he
said.
East Missouri Power Co. filed with
the SEC proposal to retire $50
outstanding shares of s100 par value
- cumulative preferred stock at
SOB plus accrued dividends to July
II, 1943. Annual dividend payments
of IS $50 would be eliminated by the
retirement of the stock. - -.s-
Combined Operation OF st. Louis
County Gas Co. and Union Electric
Co. of Missouri, both subsidiaries OF
North American Co., could. save
more than $4,000 a year. Dudley
Sanford. treasurer of st. Louis
County Gas and assistant treasurer
Of Union Electric. testified at an
SEC hearing in Philadelphia. The
hearing was called by the SEC to
determine whether North American
should retain the securities of ST
Louis County Gas in addition to the
integrated Union Electric system
and to decide whether the two COM
panies should be operated under
common control.
Richfield Oil Corp. earned 1854 500
or l6 cents a share in the March
quarter, compared with s539.394 or
l3 cents share in the same 1912
period.
Brown Shoe Co. earned $508,436
or $206 share in six months ended
April 30, compared with S5O2,l67 or
$40 share year ago.
Virginian Railway reported net in
come of $1.751,16 or 95 cents a
share in four months ended April
30, compared with $1.785.893 or 90
cents a share in the same 1912
period.
Allied Stores Corp. sales in four
months ended May 81 were more
than 20fo above year ago, Presi-
dent B. Earl Puckett told stockhold-
ers. Profits show a proportionate
increase, but the final figures are
not available yet. he said.
Beatrice Creamery Co. sales for
two months ended April 80 were
22fo above year ago and unit sales
for the same period increased 48%e,
President Clinton H. Haskell told
stockholders.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Washington Produce

BUTTER-5Oo4 to 53
LIVESTOCK-Calves, 16: spring lambs
IS.
From the Food Distribution Administra.
tion. Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid TO,
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations tJune p: Whites, U. S
grade A, large. iG-4l: average, 4Oi2: U S
grade A. medium, 35-37: average, :}612
y. S. grade B. large. 373s average 3s:
y; S. grade B, medium. 33-35: average
33l2: U. S. grade c, 81. Browns u S
grade A, large 800 average, 4O u S
grade A, MEDIUM, ;t5-37: average, :I6L
Y. s. Grade B. medium, 1896: average :,5
U. S. grade c. 33-3f average, :3512. Cur.
rent receiptS Nearby unsraded eggs;
Whites. 1916; mixed colors. :}4-35 Re-
celpts. Governmentsraded eggs. 563 cases
LIVE POULTRY-Receipts light Some
brollers and fryers 2Sl2.
Evening star., 1943-06-02

The gains in postal receipts are in
line with the summary of bank
clearings which showed an increase
of about s3,O00,OOO in May and an
upswing of SlO,216,513 in the five
months, over the 1943 figures.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
D. T.. Postal Receipts
Above S1,000,000
For Ninth Month
New Records Established
For Both May and
Five Months
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

For the ninth consecutive month,
revenues at the City Post Office in
May crossed the $1,000000 mark, es-
tablished another new record for the
month. and helped push receipts for
the first five months of the year to
the highest level on record for that
period, Postmaster Vincent C. Burke
announced today.
Postal receipts in May amounted
to $1,100,9l7.05 against S916, 6,328.25 in
May of last year. gain of $l84 ,588.-
so or 20.l4 per cent. The new all
time peak was again due to good
business in wartimes," Mr.. Burke
asserted.
Revenues at the City Post Office
in the first five months of this year
climbed to S5,381 .94275, in compari-
son with $4,561 ,O1998 in the same
period year ago, a substantial in
crease of $500. .92277, the report dis
closed. The stepping up in receipts,
by months. is shown in the following
C0mpariSOnS with 1912.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Peoples Drug Also Climbs.

Others die for you; the least you
can do is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-06-02

Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find it through a
want Ad" in The Star.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14

U. S. naval force from the brink of
defeat and sent the damaged jap
cruisers, two of them "heavies,"
fleeing for more peaceful waters.
along with two transports or cargo
vessels.