davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-24

bondijeve misli kakor blisk, XII
hipoma sredi najljutejsega noe
mega viharja nejasno razsveti
predmete in povecala strah. Ka-
kor po nagonu Sc je globoko pri-
klonil in rekel: HCe bi mi mogla
pojasniti :"
"oh, pojasniti vam, XII znate
latinski!" ga je' znova prekinil
razbojnik smehom, XII je bill
napol neotesan in napol grozo-
Wit. ITO opravite vi. In pred
vsem pazite, da vam ne uide be-
sedica 0 tenn opozorilu, XII sva
ga vam dala "a vase dobro;
drugace chm :. bi bilo
isto kakor izvrsiti ono poroko.
Torej, kaj zelite, da sporociva
v vasem imenu presvetlemu 60
spodu don Rodrigu?''
'Moje spostovanje -
"Izrazite Sc jasneje!"
g. q. Pripravljen =. Vedno
pripravljen, da ubogam In ko
je izgovarjal, tei besede, Sc sam
nj vedel, ali della, obljubo ali po-
klon. Razbojnika sta jih tolma-
ella, ali vsaj delala sta Sc, ka-
kor sda, jih tolmacita v najres-
|,nejsem pomenu.
'1zborno; in lshko noe, go
spod,' je rekel eden izned nil
ju ter hotel oditi s tovarisem.
Don Abbondio, XII bi bill Sc pred
Epar trenotki rad dad oko ia gla-
I've, &c bi Sc jinia Bill mogel IL
ogniti, bi bill zdaj najraje NADIA
ljeval pogovor I'M pogajanja.
"Gespoda,' je zatel in. 2 sobema
lsrokama zaprl knjigo; onadva pa
ga nista sye6 poslusala, ugrala
sta pot, po kateri je bill on pri-
Bel, ter se oddaljiia, poioc siro-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-24
.sTRAN 3

bi Sc birici ne bill nikdar upali
vstopiti; kdor je brez drugih
ukrepov previdnosti nosil livre-
jo, XII je obvezovala k njegovi
obrambi nicemurnost ali korist
kake mogocne rodovine ali vse-
ga razreda-ta je bill prost v
svojih dejanjih in Sc je vsemu
tistemu truscu po razglasih lah-
ko posmehal. Cello izmed onih,
XII jim je bio poverjeno, da raz-
glase izvrsujejo, so nekateri po
rojstvu pripadali stranki S pred
pravicami, drugi so bill po svo-
jih druzabnih odnosajih, cd ME
odvisni; tt id oni so sc bill radi
vzgoje, koristi, navade ali po-
snemanja oklenili njenih nacel
in bi Sc bill skrbno varovali raw
natl proti MIN il spostovanja
do kosa papirja, prilepljenega
po vogalih. Kar Sc koncno tice
liudi, XII jim je bila nalozena
neposredna izvrsitev, da so tudi
bill podjetni kakor junaki, ubog-
ljivi kakor redovniki in kakor
mueeniki pripravljeni, da Sc
zrtvujejo; vendar bi ne bill mo-
gil priti stvari ma konec, kajti
po stevilu so bill sibkejsi cd
onih, XII bi jih bill morali pod
vreei, in povrh je bilo tudi zelo
verjetno, da jih zapustijo cello
oni, XII so jim besedami in ia
ko rekoc teoriji nalagali, mai
izvajajo postavo.
(Dalje prinodnTc)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-24

The Battle of the gains
but also untes
time. Fogga provide an
for advancing Red armies ripping Nazi supply
municaon cente Russian ground forces thus push
against weakened opposition united
objecive the Poes oil fields Photo shows Fogga
looked when the
strips Liberators Balkan raids.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-24

(Dalje prinodnTcj
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-12
AVIATION LOOKING AHEAD

With the position of Alaska seemingly destined to shift from remote outpost of civilization to center of global air traffic, recent address of Juan T. Trppe, president of Pan American Airways, before the National Foreign Trade Convention in New York on Foreign Trade in the Air Age is of especial in- iterest
 i Pan American, with it's clipper planes pioneered American aviation routes to foreign countries, but now other large companies making applications for air routes to the Orient via Alaska after the war gobal transport and foreign trade loom in increas ing importance in postwar planning. @,f@s The question has arisen as to whether aviation shall continue on competitive basis whether national policy shall direct monopoly formed of combination of existing airnes operating under gov lernment supervision.
 Compettion suggests MT Trippe will be keen be- tween nations for foreign trade and Britain has all ready made bid for leadership in the Air Age through teaching her young men the economics of world trade and training them in modern geography, and by providing their foreign traders with consol dated cable and radio communication system that stretches to every of the globe and provides swift low-cost universal communication. She has also concentrated all overseas air transport in sin lgle strong community company in place of four for mer British international airlnes competing with one another and foreign airlines as well.
 World air transport in this Air Age will be truly battle of giants" predicts Trippe. The Dutch are represented by their K L. M, the Russians by their Soviet Air Trust, the French by Air France, Sweden by their S.LL.A, Canada by Trans-Canada Air Lines, South Africa by South African Airlines. Many of these international systems government owned monopolies. Some privatey-owned and function under government regulations
 Trlppe considers national policy with respect to international air transport equally important > I Shall we have ten or Is separate arlines each competing with. the other as well with powerful foreign noriopolies?' he asks Shall have three Or four airnes each restricted to separate zone? Britain, France, Germany and Japan tried this scheme for several years and abandoned it in favor Eof the single company system. Or shall we have one strong American international airline, strong enough Ito compete on even terms with the great foreign flag air transport monopolies-a community com II 1panyoWned and controlled not by any one aviation
 
 able to contribute under organization plan ap- :. proved by the government"
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-12
EXPENDITURES ARE RAISING

Nearly ninety billion dollars were expended ln 1943 for effort which was nearly seven tlrnes the total expenditures for l941
 If we were to give some thought to peacehme expenditures and accordingly, perhaps we CO., uld make greater peacetime headway in harmony with other nations of the world through the discard ding of such barriers between nations as tariffs for imports and exports which also tend to increase the living costs and hold back weaker nations, who III other circumstances might otherwise be trife more independent in their dealings with other nations or in other words the richer countries with ther nat ional credit.
 Still speaking of expenditures, recently the War Department announcged they had clipped COOL thirteen billion off the 1924 budget.
 At first glance it might seem to the casual reao- er that the war must be over, Tn as much as most of the reduction in curtailment of arms md military equipment, even to stoppage of some arplane parts and equipment, but such IS not the case.
 Armament and the construction of sucn equap- ment as snallarms, machine guns antiaircraft guns have undergone such changes in design and n,anuf- act,ire as to decrease the cost item or to cause to be discontinued, item because of the new de- nands of modern warfare.
 Looking ahead toward the invasion of Germany with the German army practically intact ana more than half of Italy still go, ana armies and na- vies spread out over the many thousand square miles of the Pacific Ocean in conflict with the Japanese military machine we see no ready conclusion to the war
 There must be no let-up in our efforts 10 pro- dl1ce The materials for making and the buying of war bonds order to bring the war to II earll- est possible end
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-12

|flatonary methods to the fullest possible extent
 In the third drive in September, individual sub- scrlptlons Jagged behind in the early days but entually reached goal of $5.4 billion compared with goal of $50 billion. The second drive in April netted only $3.6 billion of individual purchases and the first drive in December 1922, only SIS billion.
 THE QUOTA of $5.5 billion for individuals in the coming drive not only is little higher than the actual amount realized in the third drive, but it resents greater portion of the total sought to be raised which this time is $14 billion against the $15. billion goal in Septenber Actual ,sllbscrip- tons in the third drive totaled $189 billion all from non- banking sources.
 THE PURPOSE of the Treasury is to tap the unprecedented accumulation of liquid assets by well businesses, which has resulted from the excess of income received over the supply of goods and services available for privete purchase Washington Review)
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-12

have produced three non-fiction books together, but from now for ward, they want to progress sep arately.
 This month Adet is publishing a novel called Flame from the Rock" under the pseudonym Tan Yum, and her sister is doing the same thing as Lin Taiyi. Anor's novel is War Tide" The two girls want two things very much. One is that the public will respect their polite fiction and stop consider ing them as sisters; the other is that the same public will ignore the fact that they are the daugh- ters of Yin Yutang. To help these projects along, Pearl S. Buck has written long letter to the re- viewers explaining the matter and also explaining Lin Yutang's at- titude toward it, which appears to be one of gently Oriental exas- peration at his offspring, who re- fused to show him their novels until they were done, and then were reluctant to take his advice about changes.
 Of course it is impossible to maintain such an elaborate fic- ton, even if it were desirable, and that point is debatable. The two novels are extraordinary perform ances for girls so young, and could not have been written as they are written without the in- fluence of two very well known people, by name Lin Yutang and Pearl Buck. I think the influence of Mrs. Buck is greater than that of Dr. Lin; the prose sounds much like Mrs. Buck, and the method is altogether hers.
 Flame from the Rock" is love story, the story of small world built by two dissimilar people in the full knowledge that it cannot possibly last. "War Tide" is very different in conception, but not more original. At seventeen, Amor has discovered that the old are weary among the ruins of their ancient world; that youth is alive and strong and owns the fu- ture. It seems to me the two young writers have done very well by their distinguished father and their distinguished friend.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-12

Jellied Tomato Relish Appetizer
 ? cups tomato juice
 cup water .% l-2 cup celery leaves whole cloves 1 l2 bay leaf
 teaspoon sugar
 l-2 teaspoon salt
 l-4 teaspoon pepper beef bouillon cube
 2 tablespoons granulated gela- tin 3 tablespoons orange juice cup chopped cabbage
 l-4 cup chopped pickles or pickle relish
 IA cup chopped olives
 Simmer, covreed, for Is minutes the juice, water and seasonings. Strain, reheat and add bouillon cube and gelatin soaked four min tutes in orange juice. Cool, let thicken until "quivery." Add rest of ingredients. Pour into ring or round pan (to simulate a wreath for Christmas). Chill until firm. Unmold on crisp salad green, top with salad dressing. Oyster Sfuffing for 2 Five Pound
 Roasters
 l-2 cup chopped salt pork
 l-2 cup diced celery
 l-3 cup diced green peppers
 1-3 cup chopped onions
 IA teaspoon sage or thyme or sweet basil
 2-3 teaspoon salt
 l-2 teaspoon paprika
 8 cups bread crumbs or fourth inch cubes
 egg, beaten l pint small oysters Ia cup hot cream Simmer pork, celery, peppers and onions for about seven min
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-12
FOURTH WAR LOAN DRIVE

Emphasis to be placed by the Treasury on lno1V- idual purchases in the fourth loan drive, ann ounced for January l8 to February IS, points to a ca..ce;c:. exceeding m intensity these which have proceeded it. On the basis of previous results and available data to liquid assets of individuals
 the goal is attainable, but it will require vigorous efforts <, <.
 Success in the fourth drive will mean further progress in the effort finance the war by non=ln-
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-12
by Tan Yum iJohn Day: each S2.50.)

Lin Yutang, the smiling Chin ese who has in the last decade been built up into a combination Of philosopher and interpreter of East to West, has two gifted daughters. Adet is the older, now twenty. Her sister, Amor, is three years younger. Already the girls
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-12
utes. Stir frequently with fork Add rest of ingredients. Mix lightly and stuff roasters.
NORvIN w. LEWIS CHAIRMAN OF NATIONAL WAR FUND

Norvin w. Lewis, deputy clerk of the district court at Nome. has accepted the chairmanship of the National War Relief Fund drive, in this city and outlying districts of the Second Division. Harry Gabrielson, cashier of the Miners
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-12
PARENTS OF NEWBORN SON

MT. and Mrs. Alfred Gawne, formerly of Nome, are the proud parents of baby boy born in Se- attle on New Years Eve.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-12

& Merchants bank, will be the treasurer and receiver for all funds. of the drive.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-12

Tell them you saw it adver- tised in The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-12
LITERARY CUJIDEPOST
By JOHN SELBY

WAR TIDE. by Lin Taiyl and
 FLAME FROM THE ROCK"
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-12

Nugget Classified Ads pay big
  dividends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19
Says Wallace Will
Not Be Named Again
With the President
by HELEN ESSARY
Central Press COlumnist

Observation-Disclosures Arthur Van.
dvnbtra ui Michigan has his persona
candidate iOr the presidency
have the great honor. ladies' am,
gentlemen. 1" present - Genera.
Douglas MacArihur.."
/. too. have a personal candidat,
Ter IN" 1914 election. My candida,,
$ NOT Tor the head ul the Whi,,
House team. Nor is he Il Republican,
y, l":iS, some felix's. especially Re-
nUhlirUnS. say he isn't q Republican
Ny ,Lnd!Gatr Is for the vice prrs,-
d,HrE ON the Democratic side.
Ladies' and gentlemen. | present
W"nirll WIllkl". He's my guess as
a running mate Tor Franklin ID
Roosevelt. providing Franklin ID,
!~.unsrN"l' runS again. And. of course
IL" viii.
Guu can't make me believe. sud-
denly. Wendell Willkic has pII, ru,
his Gwn political light. No, ,ha,
man After all the trouble and car
rNinG on he has rushed into. And
II w~tl"oping and hollcring. And the
trips Ia Timbuctuu. Moscow and way
stations. Does anybody think Wen
dell Wiilkjc is politically iinishrdp
TIA" answer is-,Nu, Net /,
1t IS as PLAIN to me as the nnsr
on somebody vlSr'S face. thai Tins
mc,n. too. lu" noble withdrawal of
Wilikl"'& is = political ri,sr. Wilikir
IA newer gwen up quickly before
unless II" had u more exciting idea
ahead.
And wouldn't things hum if he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19
Writer Predicts WiIlkic
To- Be FDR Running Mate

Mh'ch viii ill papers and ~cuny,rso-
non "hti! the Democratic convention
S''S "iIarr way IN June.
'hiic upon Il rcaliSi the other
Gay IN" WAS i'll Il rage because ,.,..,.,
S''pp'd Calling things by their riph,
names. What we need in This r,.,i
N"rla. he said. is Il return Io words
"i ore syllable.
Speak "i things are they are" br
"@'n' running his hand f~icrcrIv
'hr"uGn his hair until he look -, Ill.,
q P'r,!"i' q: William Cullen BRYANT.
i'II you there IS too much of This
business -! language being used In
conceal our thoughts and purposes.
We say. Tor example. Seven ,hnu-
san" russians have been liuu!Gar,c :
WAY lot say killed? We say Prem
!cf 80 and So found it necessary +,
US" some oi his governments funds
'"f urgent personal reasons Whv
in!t say Premier SO and So is a
Thief? +"
We say and iccl pleased rs We
say Il. Tn, i]dcnlo2IvS OF this war n.s
Ihh'h on sudden enlightenment
mat we ought Ia say is ANY ideal
uGy ON the subject ui war IS the bunk
War IS blood and lire and pain and
death
war Is raising as much Cain rs
You can When you're ON leave and
'!%htih% as hard as You can when v,,r
ret OaCH IN base. How about iis.up
d" Iul' ynS and plain speech whcl
you mention war"
tlain talk and a shred Of sense
might even help wulI uul tina. s.r-
- policy "i which some pc1nlr
soy We have none.
My thoughts ON the matter az
foreign pJlicY." he continued, ~,r,
'h'S". IN case you're Interested: Oar
foreign policy has got out OF hand
Tn" whole war business has rug
AWAY with It's. We honestly don't
Know where we're going"
The reason wc wuut tell WIN, u.r
IN" "p 10 IS because wC uom'r know
ourselves.
.Actu"lly. We don't know where
we've SONG. but we're un oar way
This the Uri,cd States is like the
res "i HE aggressive ua;.,nS. l''s
i SNOWFALL "aCim% down Il Grade and
n"r" rI"ggcd with trash and rubn!,,
growing bigger and bigger as il rolls
mere II Will stop. ruDudv kun,ys
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19
CARD OF TRAM. -

"" wish .u lhIn.. Gle friends an,
n'lghbur- Tor their muiv kiudmv~a..
during the illness and death ug ou,
husband and father. ami Tor IN,
r'Hr"tnv,iv thoughts expressed auC
lovely flowers sent.
Mr.. !. II. IlHmm and childrcr:.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19

N|o"9! s-2": & C-re-eu-usn.
WHAT i''i.i,"'s 5r...ti. ! ,u..sr-.
WA" ''""s In"it ti.. lh,unhts III .
''"'.'' III IT., middle al a war or
al any uthv. lime. really.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
Frozen Wages

Decision of the War Labor Board
backed by Fred NJ. Vinson, Director OF
War Mobilization, not to thaw the wages
of the workers amazes even fair-minded
employers.
Fred NJ VinsOn is an appointee of
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
President Franklin ID. Roosevelt was
reelected on November by labor. Re-
member?
What the War Labor Board has done
with the backing of Vinson is to confirm
a growing feeling that the War Labor
Board is now, and has been for months,
ers against the workers.
When the history of the War Labor
Board is completed and looked over in
future years, people will be surprised to
observe labor'S reaction. No matter what
has been said about the Board, it is an
underStatement.
Based upon the fallacy that il is pos
sible to have a fair and impartial group
to pass upon the merits of controversies
between labor and management, the per-
formance of the War Labor Board has
strengthened the conviction in the minds
of millions of workers that the entire set
UP of the Board is at variance with human
nature and is grasping after something
which cannot possibly exist.
Management's selfish interests have
been well protected by the Board. Labor's
interest have been knocked down and
kicked around until the workers. in de-
spair, have reached the conclusion that
the Board is nothing but a hypocritical
sham and an insult to their intelligence.
If the President is the friend of labor
which labor believes him to be, now is
the time fo~ him to step into the role and
prove it.
II is doubtful if the War Labor Board
can regain the confidence of labor which
its acts and decisions have lost for it; but
the President could, did he so desire, re-
store the confidence of labor in his adj
ministration by doing the thing that
should be done.
The little steel formula has been, and
still is, the big steal formula, an expedient
so hateful TO the workers that its very
name is a stencil to the high heavens.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01

Toledo, and be with all of my
friends again.
a., / sent in my change of ad-
dress, but since then l have
had a new APO. number
$50. Will you please see that
the office has this latest num-
Der?
| see in English papers that
there has been some difficult
ties at WHY'S Overland, but
| know you are the man to
iron out such things, and
know if you were involved,
that you had a legitimate rea-
son.
Hoping you are we'll and
victory is soon won. / wish to
thank each and every one of
you for the nice boxes. My
regards to all Dept. 773.
Brotherly yours,
Pvt. Ray L. Brown, 35227275
947 @. M. r HID. Co.
A. P. o. $50, co P. M.
New York, N. Y.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
From The Desk
OF
Melvin Schultz
President,
Local IL, UAW-ClO

The CIO convention which ended in Chi
cago last Friday was not the most exciting con-
vention have ever attended but it did present
many interesting features.
AS usual, the War Labor Board came in
for considerable discussion, particularly so
because of the Boards decision to fix the in
crease in the cost of living at 30 per cent, after
the Bureau of Labor Statistics said it was 25
per cent and the labor group which inves-
tigated living costs said it was 43.5 per cent.
This time, the Board was less criticized
than was Fred M Vinson, Director of War
Mobilization, who, in spite of the recommended
ton of the WLB stated his opposition to grant
ing any wage increases because of the infla-
tionary tendency which he claimed such in
creases might loosen.
UNTRUE
Philip Murray and other CIO leaders did
job on the Vinson claim. Murray has always
workers based upon actual living costs was
not initiation, but justice. Mr.. Vinson couldn't
possibly have enjoyed all the things that were
said about him. and justly said.
1t appears to me as it does to others, that
il the cost of living has increased even 80 per
cent that the War Labor Board should be given
the right to readjust the formula it has been
using for the past two years Certainly, Is
per cent additional in the envelopes of the
workers would make consider able difference
in their standard of living. This is particularly
true of some of the lower paid industries such
as textiles where the wage scale is an actual
disgrace. ~
In the long run, it is quite possible that T -
President will cool off Mr. Vinson and use
influence to let the WLB adjust wages upwaN1
to meet the increased cost of living That such
action will be sought was indicated by CIO
lie ders in Chicago last week who are dis
pleased with the run-around the Board has
given workers in the mass industries and are
eager to get some action.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
That Mon Again

Matthew Smith, subject of His Majesty,
King George of England, national secre-
tary of the MESA, professed philosophical
anarchist and chOnic raider of other
unions is at il again.
Brooding in his Detroit office ever
since he cringed and backed out of situ-
alton too hot for him TO handle in Toledo
early this month, Mr.. Smith has been busy
plotting bigger and better raids on unions
to whom he can only offer his own brand
of anarchistic philosophy and bigger and
better iuriSdictional strikes against other
unions whose members are better paid
and better located than his own.
In all candor we are forced TO admit
that Mr. Smith is bright man. He is eX-
ceedingly intellectual, reSOurceful and to
some clever man. Yet, for all his i'm
telligence and clevernesS, Mr.. Smith is
failing, and shall continue TO fail, TO
achieve the results he is seeking by his
raiding tactics.
Never heSitant to call his own mem
bers out on strike in iurisdictiOna fight
to raid other unions, Matthew Smith has
not once used the strike weapon 10 secure
better wages or improved working condi
tionS for members of his own union.
Thousands of members of Matthew
Smiths union have lost thousands of dol
lars and thousands OF hours in lost time,
not in fight for economic justice, not
for principle, but TO gain more members
for MIR. Smiths union and more dollars
for Mr.. Smiths pocket as result of these
hopeful raids upon other unions.
Truly, Mr.. Smith is brave man. He
is willing to sacrifice the living of thou
sands of MESA members, their wives ard
families in order to intimidate members
of other unions and convince them of his
mlitancy. He is willing to fight to the
last drop of the MESA members blood in
order that Matt Smiths ego can swell to
an even greater extent than il has already
reached.
We cannot and do not believe that Mr..
Smith is correctly appraising the inteli-
gence Of the members of his own union
when he plans new attacks upon the
UAW-CIO. We believe that eventually
these rank and file members will rise in
their wrath and repudiate this overesti-
mated leader whose personal pride of i'm
tellect and infIamed egotism know no
bounds.
If Matt Smith is the gift of England to
the American workers, we favor reversed
lend-lease. Take him back King George,
and my God save the King.