davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-09
HiSa naprOdaj

ma 663 E. 96 st. Hisa "a emo
druzino, 8 spalnice, velika .dru-
zabna soba, Fireplace" avto-
maticni grelec "a vodo, forneza
ma plin in premog. Zimska okna
in vrata. Proda Sc tudi pohist-
vo, ker gre lastnik liz mesta.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-09

MANCHESTER, IOWA - The
Ralph Childs farm family, near
here, has received the first of tie
Rural Electrification Administra-
tion's national awards "for distin-
guished service in food production
through use Of electric power.
This family increased pork, poul-
try and dairy production and cul-
tivated 312 acres of land with less
help than before, the additional
work being done by electrical
equipment, which replaces two
men, Mr.. Childs said. Electrified
equipment on the Childs farm in
cludes a milking machine, water
pump, running water in the. barns,
chick brooder, grinder and tanning
mill, feed elevator and chopper and
many others. Above is Miss Lucille
Childs with the milking machine
which enabled her to milk 20 cat
tie, as against 18 before the farm
was electrified. Miss Childs is just
entering training for the Army
Nurses Corps.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-09

FdlVdSoI Ill OupI1 piVd VIdtd lid
hodniku.
zenska je godrnjaje odsla v
pritlicje.
Ko so. bill a m v prijazni
sprejemnici, je gospodar odkle-
nil omarico v zidu in wei il MIC
Sop kljucev.
Maria, tn imas kljuce. We
mi il skrinj in omar, kar Sc
ii z zdi potrebno. In Sc nekaj:
pripravi mi, prosim, mojo pa
radno obleko. Osnazi jo, preglej
gumbe, zlikaj, &c je treba. Ju-
tri, po otvoritvi dezelnega zbo-
ra, DO gostija pri vicedomu. Po-
skrbi, da bonn kolikor mogoce
lepo nasemljen."
''Nasemljen?" ?"
"Nu, seveda. &c bi jih mogla
videti, kaksni bodo drugi!"
"Mogla videti? Seveda jih
bonn videla. Cemu pa sem prisla
v Ljubljano?"
"Nemogoce, Maria. Komor-
nikov ne bodo pustili v dezelni
zbor in Sc mani ma vicedomovo
gostijo."
ooh" - zanicljiv posmeh.
Valvasor 81 ga je pravilno tol-
macil - poznal je Mario. Raz-
licne n jene avanture so mu
vstajale v spominu. Prijel jo je
"a roko in j resno pogledal v O.
ci.
Maria, Sc enkrat te prosim:
ne delaj neumnosti; Upam, da
mi je mole popustljivosti ne pla-
Komornik je povesil pogled.
Valvasor je bill zadovoljen.
Vitezovic .je sarkasticno "a
vlekei tanke ustne.
"Najboljse bi bio, da svoje-
mu komorniku diktiras zapor v
njegovi sobi."
Kakor veter Sc je okrenila in
pogled, poln jeze in prezira, je
premeril zasmehovalca cd nog
do glave.
HUI! Milost!" je pesnik
smeje dvignil ODE roki.
Osabno je dvignila obrvi. S
prisiljeno mirnim glasom je
vprasala barona:
"V kateri skrinji dobim po-
steljno perilo?"
"Dozdeva Sc mi, da v onih
dveh, XII stojita ma hodniku. Ho-
la! Cuj, Mihec, Sc tole Sc pome-
nimo. Zdajle imam do kosila Sc
razlicna pota. Pred vsem mo-
ram iti k jezuitom, da povpra-
sam zaradi Volbenka. I'll, Pavel,
pojdes k tiskarju Mayerju, kaj
ne? In vi, Grajzar, ali boste Pc
ljali mojega komornika nekoli-
ko po mestu naokrog?"
Grajzar Sc je priklonil.
"Opoldne me pocakajta ma
kapucinskem trgu pred Vice
domskim mostom. Pojdemo k
"Crnemu orlu" ma kosilo."
Nekoliko pozneje sta Grajzar
in Mihec stopila il hise.
Maria je bila precej utruje-
ma in najrajsi bi bila ostala do
ste nameniene kupiti kOznh
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-09
VRAZJE DEkLE
Zgodovinski conan
ILKA VASTETOVA
Zgodovinski roman
ILKA VASTETOVA
I ::=:: -: .=::

Kmalu so zatopotala kopita
Valvasorjevega pojezda M e d
nizkimi hisami in vrtovi sentpe-
terskega predmestja.
Ko so prihajali ma trg pred
avgustinsko cerkvijo, je Valva-
sor ustavil konja in Sc ozrl. Trg
je bill zastavljen z vozovi, polni-
mi drv, XII so jih pripeljali kme-
tie naprodaj.
Najboljse, ako re tn razjaha-
NO." je dejal bogensperski 60
spod in sc zavihtel il sedla. O.
stall so storili isto.
Maria je stisnila zobe, ko je
skocila ma tia. Slabo prespana
noe in dolga jeza sta jo silno u
trudili.
Grajzar jo je skrivaj pogle-
dal cd strani.
cali ste mocno utrujeni?" jo
je tho vprasal, ko sta vstric
gnala konje pod visokim obo-
kom ma leseni Spitalski most.
Maria je bledega obraza sr-
la brezbrizno mimo stojnic, XII
so bile razmescene ma OBJ e h
straneh po mostu.
"Oh, kaj SCI" Sc je posmeh-
Mia. z zivahnejsim pogledom je
objela dvonadstropno poslopje
vrh sirokih Spitalskih vrat.
Straznik pri vratih je spoznal
Valvasorja. Spostljivo Sc je po-
stavil dolgo helebardo v po-
zor. Smehljaje mu je baron po-
kimal.
"Cetvero MOI in cetvero konj
je "a menoj."
"ze prav, Njihova Milost!'
Onstran Spitalskih vrat so
zavili ma desno "a visokim trd-
njavskim zidom oh Ljubljanici
in mimo moGnega okroglega
stolpa. Sc nekaj korakov in BIZ
Ii so pred baronovo 'hiso. Pero
je prevzel skrb "a konje in jih
odpeljal skozi obokapo vezo V
hlev. Vsi drugi so sli "a gospo-
darjem V prvo nadstropje.
Vrh temnih stopnic jih je
sprejela starejsa zenska zane
marjene zunanjosti. Pisana ru-
ia nj popolnoma zakrivala zmr-
senih mastnih sivih las.
"Oh, milostivi gospod! Kar
zdelo Sc mi je, da pridejo danes.
Oh, oh! Kako sem vesela!" in
poljubila je baronu roko.
Baron Sc je je brz otresel.
"Jera, maj poslusa zdaj! "a
kuri maj pee sprejemnici! Po-
tenn maj pripravi stiri postelje:
emo V moi sobi, dive v vogalni
in emo "a mojega komornika
sobi "a tujce. Ali me je razume-
la?"
Il, kajpak, razumela."
z majhnimi, globoko skritimi
ocmi je ostro premerila vsake-
ga Valvasorjevih spremljeval-
cev posebej. "Samo kljucev nj
nam, da bi vzela perilo il
skrinj," je pristavila v prijazno
zbadljivem tonu.
Moi komornik j izroci vse
pOtrebnO," lie kratkO Odrezal
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-09
Mali ogIasi

cE POTREBUJETE
novo streho ali pa &c je treba vase
streho popraviti, Sc obrnite do mas. L.
vrsimo velika in majhna della ma IT,
govskih poslopij in domoyih. Brezplac-
nj proracun.
Universal Roofing Service
LOG st. Clair Ave.
CHI. 8376-837s
OBJ veGerih: ME. 4767
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-04-21
GULFPORT NEWS

The fourth year Anniversary Of the
Rev. w. ID. Ridgeway OF the Little
Rock Baptist Church beginning Mon
day night April 3, 1914 was a splend-
id success. Soul stirring sermons
were delivered each night by different
ministers. Monday night the Rev. I.
c. Peay delivered the message, Tues
day night the sermon was delivered
by Rev. E. G. Dickey, Wednesday
nj ght by the Rev. Richard Weir,
Thursday night Rev. E. L. Fox, and
Friday night the Rev. J. H. Ratcliff.
Sunday at HOO A. NJ, the Easter
program was conducted by Sister A.
Atwood and Sister n. W. witch. At
$500 p NJ. the Anniversary sermon
was delivered by the Rev. P. D. House
the evening sermon was delivered by
the pa stor Rev. w. D. Ridgeway.
Total amount raised $29756.
Mrs. Nancy witch, Reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-04-21

First sergeant of the Pioneers" Of Camp
P3fedale, Fresno, California. The first SER
gent, krown as the Chillicothe (Ohio)
Flash, entered the service In September,
1912, He is az all-around athlete, having
starred in foctheA basketball and track,
lc'h 1T high sOhocl ard college. He majored
tn r'.ys!sS. edaca:icn at TuAkegee Institute,
Alb:ms. First Seressn: Jones assisted the
lste DR.. GSe-ge WAsh:nstsn Carver In set.
ErR up displays o; sb< great ssientssta
Es..y dlseoy.f:es in ~ Asw msssQra ne
To-t,s4<. 'Oraw!Ex ~ AeA. r. sahRllag,
Camp Pinedais.l
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29
TRACKLESS TROLLEYS

The people who jam into any
available transportation vehicle
in order to get to work every day
are willing to put up with lot
of inconveniences during wartime,
but they are vehemently demand
ing better service in the postwar
world. These facts were revealed
in an urban transit survey con-
Quoted by national research or
ganization in twenty key cities
from coast to coast.
The results of the survey prove
conclusively that the people expect
clean. comfortable. speedy low
cost local transportation. And
they want additional vehicles to
provide more rapid and frequent
service.
They desire more spacious in
teriors for as one woman told the
questioners: My chief objection
is lack of room for long leg lengths
as | fit in a seat with my knees
pressing against the next seat"
A man compared crowded cOndi-
tions in buses to sardine cans.
Eighty-six per cent of those
questioned expressed intense dis
like for fumes produced by mOto-
buses. while sixty per cent COM
planned of the noise of these We
hicles.
Many persons objected to the re-
stricting rails of street cars. point
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29
DAGSBORO

A Christmas pageant was held
at the Bethel Methodist Church on
Sunday evening entitled 'The
Candle Light Service" 1t was well
attended and enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hickman en-
tertained to turkey dinner last
Monday. The guests were MIR. and
Mrs. William f. Gray and son, VIM.
E. Gray. Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace l.. Hickman, in honor of their
37th wedding anniversary.
Miss Ellen Daisey of Wilmington
spent Saturday to Monday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Dali
sey and son, Horace Daisey.
The Busy Bee Sunday school
class sang Christmas carols from
house to house Sunday evening be-
tween the hour of II to II o'clock.
The Kings Servants Sunday
School class donated Christmas
baskets to the needy families of
this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell of
Philadelphia spent the Christmas
holidays with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Mitchell.
Coast Guardsman Ward Cobb of
Indian River Coast Guard Station,
spent a few days with his wife
here.
Chester Kitchens has returned to
his home here after receiving a
medical discharge from the U. S.
Army.
Benjamin TimmOns of Philadel-
phia was a novernight guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Brumbley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woody Sturgis
were dinner guests of their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Scott
at Ironshire. Md
Billy McCabe OF Wilmington
spent the weekend at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armel West and
daughter ElenOr of Philadelphia
spent Sunday to Wednesday with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. /. H.
West. Their daughter, Mrs. Hilda
Mitchell of Washington. ID. C.. is
spending the week with them.
Little Miss Ada Marie West is
i'll suffering with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac II. West gave
a turkey dinner Monday in honor of
their children and their families.
namely Mr. and Mrs. Armel West
and daughter ElenOr of Philadel-
phia, Mr. and Mrs. Preston West OF
Millsboro. and Mrs. Hilda Mitchell
and son Jerry of Washington
The Christ Methodist Church will
hold their annual Christmas en-
tertainment on Friday evening, De-
cember 30. All are cordially in
vited.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement of Miss Virginia
Collision, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Collision of Bridgeville,
and Major D. X. jefferson, son of
Mrs. Meta jefferson and the late
Mr.. Frank c. Jefferson Of Seaford,
was announced at a tea held Satur-
day afternoon, December 16, at the
home of Miss Collisions parents.
The wedding will take place in
January.
Miss Collision, a graduate of
Bridgeville High School and of
Beacon Business College. VIII
mington. is associated with the Du-
Pont Company in Seaford.
Major jefferson. who is a gradu-
ate of Seaford High School and of
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
at Blacksburg, Virginia has been
stationed in the Canal Zone for 80
months. Prior to receiving his
commission. Major Jefferson was a
mining engineer and plant mana
ger for General Chemical, Inc, at
Boulder, Colorado.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29

A black cat following you is re-
garded as bad luck. 1t may be-all
depends on whether you are man
or a mouse.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29

ing out that vehicles which could
load and discharge passengers at
the curb were safer.
In contrast to the complaints
about street cars and gasoline
buses. a large number of persons
questioned voiced approval of a
comparatively new type of trans
portation. the silent electric troll
ley coach or trackless trolley. One
man termed them "the ideal sur
Z ee urban transportation" An
other advocated the removal of all
street cars and tracks and substi-
tuition of trolley coaches on all
routes.
A summary of the percentage of
approval for each of the three
types of vehicles showed the troll
ley coach to be ahead on all counts
in popular favor; because of free
dom from fumes. ability to climb
hills, satisfactory speed. smooth
riding. smooth starting and stop
ping. rapid acceleration and clean
illness.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29

Determination is all right Il
you're not the victim OF 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29
Republicans Await
Speech by Tom Dewey
CcOutiDusd from First Passl

BrOwnell has indicated that he
plans to move national headQuar-
ters back to Washington from New
York.
Here the committee chairman
will be in closer touch with G. o.
p. members of Congress who are
likely to become much more fire.
quent mouthpieces of Republican
views than Dewey, despite his posi-
tion as titular head of the party.
Dewey and Republican legisla-
tive leaders discussed suggestions
for a G. o. P. national program in
a seven-hour conference in New
York this week. Some who attend
ed said they came away with the
impression that there will be more
cooperation betEeen the defeated
candidate and the elected members
of his party than in the past.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29
Celebrate Christmas
AT Delaware Colony
(oontlnusd from FiEst PaHsl

following which all had ice cream
donated by Sharpless-Hendler Co.
On Thursday. December %, a
group of professional entertainers
from Philadelphia presented an af-
ternoon of entertainment, This en-
tertainment was made possible by
a donation of the Georgetown
Millsboro Rotary Club, individual
members giving from two to ten
dollars each. Former Senator John
G. Townsend, Jr.. donated fifty dol
lars toward the fund. There were
also other individual gifts Of
money. A special movie, featuring
Sonia Henie in a skating carnival,
was a part of the Christmas week
entertainment.
Mr.. Ennis states that he desires
to express his appreciation on be-
half of the children to all who
helped to provide a happy Christ
mas at the State Training School.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29
News of4-H
SeczUs
Shawnee Speed Kids All Club


The regular monthly meeting of
the Shawnee Speed Kids All Club
was held at the home of Gerry and
Marjorie Temin on December 20.
The officers for the ensuing year
are Joan Swain, president; Phyllis
Harrison, vice president; Charlotte
Swanson, secretary, and Gerry Te-
min. treasurer. The club awarded
a $500 bond to the member who
had been the most outstanding dur
ing the past year. Charlotte Swan
son was the proud recipient. Plans
were completed for the distribu-
tion of three food baskets and a
shoulderette. The business part of
the meeting was then closed and
turned over to the Christmas Par
ty' committee, at which time we
exchanged gifts. On Christmas Eve
we went carolling, visiting several
shut-ins and delivering our food
baskets. At a late hour we gath
cred around the fireplace at the
home of Charlotte Swanson for
cocoa and cookies. From there we
went merrily on our way full OF
the spirit of Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29
Manpower Group
Surveys Labor Use
tcoa.inusa IRON Eirss Pass,

N~>-A~A@A~-~@ ~~N---
facts which may mean manpower
savings and increased production.
However, it was explained. that
the War Manpower Commission
staff of utilization consultants is
not large enough to reach all war
production factories and as re-
suit the staff has developed proce-
dures for self-analysis by manage
ment. Trade and industry associa-
tions have been encouraged to
adopt utilization programs, 1t was
also explained. AS an example, the
American Paper and Pulp Associa-
tion uncovered ways and means OF
saving 1880 men In members
mills and $4,000 in the woods oper-
ations for the mills.
These utilization surveys always
are conducted with the cooperation
of both management and labor.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29
RULES FOR ROBOT
BOMB ATTACKS ARE
ISSUED BY COUNCIL
lc0atinusd from Firss Passl

lcontsnusd from first Pasel
These bombs may fall without
warning. Be on the alert.
If a bomb is seen or heard APP
preaching. dive behind any protec-
tion available or lie face down and
protect your head and face with
your arms.
In case of continued bombings.
seek the nearest shelter. Get in
door! Avoid the hazard of flying
glass.
In case of intermittant bombing
attack. proceed cautiously, but re-
main on the alert to take shelter IL
necessary.
Do not use the telephone unless
you need help.
If you are near radio, keep 1t
tuned to a local station.
Curb your curiosity. Do not go TO
the scene of the bomb explosion.
Stay where you are or go about
your business.
Do not rely upon and do not
spread rumors.
Be calm.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29
WHAT KIND OF PEACE!
J. Z. Jones

Ever since the beginning of the
war the United States has directed
its efforts toward Strengthening
the powers of administration anC
organization. The so-called "iso.
lationists" were nearly all hold
overs of pre-war times when citi,
zens Joined their voices in pro,
claiming hopes that our country
might keep out of the war.
Up to the day when the Japan,
ese quit stalling with fake diplom-
acy in Washington and attacked
Pearl Harbor our Government anC
our people were not committed tC
joining the war.
At that time our Government
was making things awfully hot foI
Communists in all parts of the
United States. But in few short
months Soviet Russia was well
coined as our partner in the Eur
Opean war. The armies of the
United States fought the same en-
emy in Europe, and from a military y
point of view they were on an
equal level.
In due time President Roosevelt
and Prime Minister Churchill
worked closely together. After
these two statesmen had met with
Stain reports indicated that the
Big Three were sailing over peace
full seas on the good ship called
1.-THE Atlantic Charter"
Many international gatherings
khA TTvasf1I Nokfnnc
appeared to be thrilled with the
agreements reached by the Dunn
barton Oaks Conference. A very
few weeks later Great Britain in
dicated it's dissatisfaction. and
Russia followed the same course.
Then the White House indicated
that our own Government dis
agreed with Churchill and Stain.
President Roosevelt made a state
ment before a press conference
saying that the Atlantic Charter
never had been an official interna-
tional document, and had not been
signed by either himself or by
Churchill. Thus the Atlantic
Charter became one of those in
struments to which William Jen-
nings Bryan Lad given the title,
long ago, "a scrap of paper"
The Dumbarton Oaks agreement
suffered heavily in the loss of
prestige. The whole American
public was disturbed over the
threat against a new world peace
organization. The League of Ma
tions popped up, promptly, to re-
mind the world that it has forty
five members, and a lot of money,
and a lot of supporters. Further
more, the League expects the
forty-five member nations to get
behind the League and reorgan-
ize, and recognize it, as the Worlds
peace organization.
So there you are at the end of
1914. While our military forces
are having terrible experiences on
the European battlefront there has
also been a disturbing slump in
concerted efforts among the Unit
ed Nations. The situation is not
goodi
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29
TWO APPOINTMENTS MADE

Governor Walter w. Bacon has
announced appointment of Frank
M. Jones. Georgetown, as a mem
ber of the Commission on Uniform
State Laws for term of four years
and reappointment of Melvin Hop
kins. Dover. to the same commits
sion for four years2 Mr.. Jones sue
ceeds James M. Tunnel, Jr., of
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29
CORN TITLE is WON
BY HAROLD JOHNSON
lcontinusd iron. rlrs. PAGE.

lContinued from First PAGE.
Townsend: Donald Heinold, 480;
William Buckson, 375. Houston
Floyd Blessing. 440; Kenneth Pret-
lyman, 430; John Eisenbrey, AIS.
Dover: Francis Nicholas, $50; Al
bert Austin, 365.
Harrington: Billy vanderwende,
AIS, FELTON,: Charles Bostick, AIS;
Mervin Hughes, 1856; Joseph Bell,
27O. Middletown: Alice FARRELL, 400
James Lorrell 355.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29

AN OBSERVING WOMAN can
tell what is wrong in the person
ality and thinking of her friends.
but this doesn't keep her from max
ing her own mistakes.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29
UNION CHURCH
Sunday. December 81

Sunday, DecembeF q
Sunday school will be held II
2 D. m. !
Preaching service at . D. N. BY
Rev Barlow.
The w. s. C. s. will meet ut the
church on Friday evening, Janus
airy S. Ice cream and cake for sale
Let's have a good attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29
RACING END MAY MEAN
TAXES WILL BE NEEDED
Ccontinusd from First Page,

The exact amount yielded by the
cigarette tax has not been diSclos-
ed, but 10 days ago the State Tax
Department announced that the
one per cent war emergency tax on
salaries, with 100000 to be col
lected in January, would yield a
two-year total of s4,804,287 ap-
rroximately 100000 more than the
anticipated yield of $4,600.000. This
tax ends automatically on Decem-
ber 81. The cigarette tax continues
until June.
Meantime, a spokesman for Dom
aid P. Ross. acting president of the
Delaware Steeplechase and Race
Association, said: Delaware Park
can be depended upon to go along
with any government wish. as il
has done in the past.
Delaware was one of the first
tracks in the country TO close in
1943, and operated last year at the
request of Gov. Walter w. Bacon
hOsought the revenue from the
track;
. Track VIII Not Operate
I'VE will make no attempt to
operate until the Government gives
its permission"
From another executive of the
association it was learned that ten
tative application for racing dates
probably will be made with the un-
derstanding that as long as the
Byrnes' ban holds the dates would
not be granted.
William S. Potter, secretary OF
the Delaware Racing Commission
said the application must be in 3y
January Is, but that the commits
sion's action could be deferred il
the war situation altered so that
racing could be revived during the
spring. .raclup g:isc;afs a3c .-ss.,
Other racing officials and associ-
alton executives, holding out hope
for a meeting, said the racing ban
was caused by the labor shortage
on the West Coast, but that it
would not have been fair to close
the coast tracks and allow others
to run. They believe that when the
Pacific Coast labor shortage eases
Byrnes will lift the ban nationally.