davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-08
(NadaljeVamje)

(N0OULjeUIWJe) @
"Tu ne ostanem," Sc je proti-
villa zena, "zrtvo hocem prene-
sti, S teboj pojdem, ma stajer-
sko, kjer so prijazne vasi in le-
pa mesta in kjer prebivajo do
. bri ljudje."
"Nigana, &c pa JAZZ ostanem
tukaj?' jo je nagovoril moz s
prijaznim obrazom.
"Ti - ostanes tukaj?" je
kriknila zena VISA iz sebe; "ti
dobri, ljubi Radko!"
Memo veselje je prikipelo do
vrhunca. Kakor nora je tekala O.
koli MEGA in Sc mu laskala ma
vse mogoce nacine.
"Pa 81 res Sc kakor otrok, Nj
gana,' jo je karal France, a
vendar sc mu je bralo ma obra-
zu, da je zadovoljen in vessel
njene otroske vdanosti.
"Tisockrat ii zato darujem
svoje srce, svoje zivljenje, Rad
ko," mu je zatrjevala ciganka
ma veke te ne bonn zapustila.,.'
Cez stirinaist dni je
Nigana zopet izginila neznanc
kan svet.
vi.
Kar Sc ie m nj France
Dombruso, Sc je zgodilo. Sred
novembra je res prisel nov Cd
delek obmejnih brambnih Get
Bjelino; med mnogimi drugim
je bill tudi Andrej Krajski z ne
katerimi svojimi rojaki Kranj
skega.
Oh prihodu vojakov je posta
10 prijazno mestece nenavadne
zivahno; mescani so prirejal
veselice in slavnosti, ljudstvo j
Cd vseh strani kar vrelo me
sto. Ma velikem trgu pred cerk
WHO je bilo kakor ma najvecjen
semnju. Tt di ciganoV sc n
manjkalo; V precejsnjem stew
lu so prisli in kazali pred Oh
Ginstvom svoje spretnosti. Ma
pravili so 81 velik sotor in pre-
MIN postavili nekoliko vzvisel
oder, ma katerem so med sprem
ljanjem godbe in petja razka
zovali radovednim gledalcen
svoje carovnije.
Nekega popoldne je prisel tn
di France, nesrecni MOI cigan
ske princezinje, v Bjelino, da b
sc nekoliko razvedril. V prvi u
lici - &c sploh smemo ozek pre-
hod med umazanimi nizkimi ko
cami nazvati S tenn imenom, j
naletel ma veliko mnozico ljudi
XII so Sc gnetli okoli nekega ju
dovskega prodajalca. France S
je priblizal in poslusal nekaj ca
sa burke, katere je zbijal pro
dajalec, kar ga je nekdo dregnj
V hrbet.
Hitro Sc je obrnil in nevolj
no rekel v hrvaskem jeziku:
"Pazi vendar, nerodnez!'
Ko je nekoliko natancneje Q
pazoval svojo okolico, je Eagle
dal blizu sebe starega upognje
mega moza V gorenjski nosi, X
Sc je S svojo krosnjo zadel o.
njegov hrbet, a potem paglo 20
pet "a korak odstopil. Ko je "a
cul Francetove besede, sc mu j
zopet priblizal, napenjal uses
in mu nepremicno zrl v obraz
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-08

!, The horse and The cycle have had
md are having their dayl Smart
yonng matrons are sparing the
gasoline these bright mornings BY
picking up their groceries on their
own bicycles and Seeing the town"
from horseback! Even Dame Fash
ion has fallen u lire with this
years rush Of work and play BY
decrceing ) hair-d0 that Acan take
IT, thanks IA Lilly Dachk, famous
millinery designer, NJ have the
1914 smooth colt held II Dlace with
Z cplorful vii II -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-08

Popravimo radio aparate
ma domu ali avtomobilske In kombina-
cijske, ter druge, elektricne predmete.
Buckeye Radio Service Co.
9405 Buckeye Rd. SW. OO86
Steve Macy, Mgr.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-08
"a delavce

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Sigurna povojna bodocnost z
60-letno fir1mo
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1885 E. 40 st. (od St. Clair)
Dovoljeni nam je uposliti pri
vhOdu
POTR E RUJEMO
HORIZONTAL in VERTICAL
BORING MILL OPERATORJE
ARC WELDERS
(polni ali delhi cas)
ENGINE LATHE OPERA
TORJE
DETINNERS
Placujemo dobro place cd ure,
bonus ma produkciji, in posebni
bonus.
| Apeliramo ma vas, ker zivite
prav . tej maselbi'ai, in je vam
mogoee iti na delo pes, da Sc
vam nj treba drenjati dodge ure
ma pouli6,ei $ezesnici, kar smat-
ramo, da je mnogo vredno.
Johnston & Jennings
CO.
| 877 ADDISON (od St. Clair)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15
PHOTO FINISHING
Siis;;;'( I!laa
PIANOS FOR SALE

PIANOS Come % our warehouse for re-
built pianos. fully guaranteed. with
benches. Fine makes. like Baldwin. Hamil-
ton Howard, Gable. many others to choose
from. Prices from $500 to 100000. terms.
I. o. b. Fargo. For real bargains see us.
J. M. WYLIE, lis Broadway. Fargo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15
POPCORN WANTED

WANTED Send sample to
NJ. A. N. DISTRIBUTORS
Dept. b, 1915 3rd Ave. So. Fargo. N. Oak.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15
LIGHTING PLANTS

KOHLER ELECTRIC PLANTS
DC. also 80 volt automatic Kohlers. No
priority required. Dealers wanted. For
Information see or write
FARM LIGHT g. SERVICE
Factory Distributors
e4O5 Montana Avenue. Billings. Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15
SEEDS

wANTED-BLACK, BROWN. and yellow
mustard. broom grass. red clover. alSike
clover. sweet clover. Hungarian Millet.
and Siberian Millet. speltz. spartan bar
ley. thatcher wheat seeds. Send sample to
POTATO MARKET
Dept. B. 1415 3rd Ave. So, Fargo, N. Oak.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
The Best Celebration

old Nom a letter. told her all the
things could think of to make her
happy - some of the things l amt
thought of since l was paddlin'
size. l know she'll like it, even If
it would probably bore anybody
else stiff.
Then on June 18, if that's the
right date, in addition to neckties
an such, millions of fathers will
get Jumps of happiness n'sder their
ties - just because their kids re-
membered 'em an showed it the
best way they could.
Iguess there is more mothers an
fathers separated from their kids
this year than ever before in the
history of the world.
An I'll bet if you was to take
a vote right now on what would
be the best way to celebrate Moth
er's an Fathers Days in 1945
the necktie-makers an the for
lists wouldn't even get men,
ton. / reckon Everybody would
say, Lets celebrate 'em with
each otherr WAuY bORkN
Evening star., 1944-05-14

w7ELL, here il is Mothers Day
" again. An next month, June
Is think, it will be Fathers
Day.
| don't know who decides these
days. They just seem to come
around. But all the florists an
candy-makers an the like seems
to get tipped off in advance. Also
the necktie-makers, for Fathers
Day.
No matter how hard the stores
tries to make them days CONNER
cial, though, most of the folks that
know seems to hang on to real
sentiment.
For instance, me an my kids
has been whisperin' an tiptoein'
around the house all week, cookin'
up surprise for their mother. We
got her a cake dish she's been
wantin' an the kids has baked
her the cake to go on it.
1t may not be no world-beater
of a cake but you can bet it is full
of love favor an that's what the
Missus is goin' to taste.
An | broke down an wrote my
Evening star., 1944-05-14

I. CHUTE MEN :. What is the
,ceieht limit for paratroobers'
Paratroopers must weigh not
more than 1856 pounds nor less
than lis, and be no taller than SIX
feet two inches.
Z. RED INK Who tVas the
biggest buyer Of red ink tn l943'
The us. Government. 1t bought
$500 pints. - E. p. Dallas, Tex.
:. WHISPER SHIPS What are
"Whisper Ships?
Cliders. Each carries Is fully
equipped men. a jeep and light
field equipment.
4. HIGH FLYERS -. With so many
beoble flying these days, hoV many
airplanes are our commercial a'T-
lines operating?
In 1e43, they had only IT'S
planes in use.-P. X, Mobile, Ala.
q CENSORSHIP How can q SOL
dier apoid kaving his letters read 6y
his unit censor?
On special request a blue
Evening star., 1944-05-14

Start your "champ" on a Milk-Bone
dog food diet, a diet of five skilfully
blended foods high protein meat
meal, whole wheat -four, milk, yeast,
fish liver oil, plus important minerals,
Evening star., 1944-05-14
"a u1z 'En"
A news question-and-answer game

Envelope" is issued to men over
seas when they want to mail priv
ate matters. These pass through
the base censor rather than the
unit censor.
Mrs, E. L., Norristoteu. Pa.
6. CLOSE SLAVES Why must
bomber cYe,Os be snto0fh-shacen?
Experience has shown that
heavy stubble can cause five
per cent leakage around the edge
of oxygen masks.
L. E., Parrish, Ala.
Z. MEN AT WORK For Uhdf
good purpose are war prisoners
being used tn the State Of Michigan?
As woodcutters - in order to
relieve the critical pulp situation.
9. ENEPTIES Why should zoe
return all empty beserage bottles?
Man-power trouble has hit the
bottle manufacturers, and millions
of bottles sent to our fighters over
seas are lost for US. circulation.
Conducted b, N M..,
Evening star., 1944-05-14

and vitamins A, b., D,
E and G.
For breakfast give
him crunchy Milk
Bone Biscuit. Follow
up with a supper of
hearty Bone
Tiny-Bits just add
warm water, soup,
broth or vegetables,
and bits of meat, If
you wish. Ask your
dealer for Milk-Bone
dog food today.
The CIO news., 1944-09-25

presented BY Philip Murray 10
the WLB back In February
almost eight months ago.
The facts and figures on the in
crease In the cost of living were
submitted at that time, have been
amply reinforced since then. No
one has refutsd those facts-and
now the "fact-findlng" panels II
the WLB come forward to agree
that these are facts.
Yet the WLB has waited seven
months TO arrive at this stage
In the procedure. Meanwhile
Dewey and his advisers are try
Ing very hard 10 make political
capital out Of the delays In set
tIing the cases.
In his labor" speech at Seattle,
Dewey tried to claim that the WLB
and other government agencies
were somehow holding labor down,
were denying labor its full and
free rights under collective bar
gaining.
The answer to Dewey's attempt
to exploit this situation must come
when the War Labor Board, acting
on its panel findings, takes the
final step to crack the outmoded
Little Steel formula.
The final answer will come when
the workers and all the people
cast their votes for Roosevelt and
against Dewey and Hooverism on
November 7.
The CIO news., 1944-09-25

eran who worked I'm q UAW plant
and "whose disability prevents
him from working at his old job"
has the right ito exercise his
seniority on o plant-wide basis
ON job nearest his former skill
and pay or any Job his disability
permits"
He said that this provision was
not so far as his organization
wanted to go, but that 1t marked
a distinct advance" on anything
hitherto urged by unions OF en-
ployers.
Rice urged that non-union veter-
ans with disabilities which the
Veterans Administration had decid-
ed were service incurred "be grant
ed preferential seniority as to all
jobs covered by their respective 10
Gals. for which they have the ne
cessary publications.
The CIO news., 1944-09-25

ernment-provided educational and
vocational opportunities to all vet
Grams Of this war.
Full employment compensation
and social security credit for
servicemen and women for the
period Of their service.
Adequate pensions for disabled
veterans, their dependents and
for che dependents Of dead VET
Grams.
Reiteration Of the policy Of no
initiation fees and reinstatement
fees for veterans.
Cooperation with the rank and
file and progressive elements in all
existing veterans organizations.
Right Of a disabled veteran who
worked in UAW plant and
whose disability prevents him
from working at his old job, to
exercise his seniority on q plant
wide basis In order to work on q
job nearest his former skill and
pay or any job his disability per-
mits."
Adjusted service pay of So for
each day Of domestic service. and
& for each day Of active overseas
service.
Instead Of General Hershey's In
depreciation of the Selective Serv-
The CIO news., 1944-09-25

The proposal, contained In res
olution adopted by the UAW con-
vention at Grand Rapids, Mich,
last week. was that a veteran be
given So for each day of domestic
service and "a for each day Of ac-
tive overseas service.
II was further recommended by
the convention that the minimum
and the maximum for domestic
duty be 800 and $500. respec-
lively. and for overseas duty. $500
and $4.500 respectively.
DISABILITY PLAN PRAISED
Rice said that his and several
othsr veterans organizations have
made similar proposals which were
incorporated in q number Of identi-
cal bills which had been intro
ducsd in Congress.
He gave qualified praise to an
other JAW convention proposal
providing that o disabled vet
The CIO news., 1944-09-25

the Board from recommending
modification Of % Congressional
action prohibiting or restricting
the President from reconsider
ing and modifying the Little
Steel formula la the Hight Of the
rise In the cost Of living since
May, 1872"
KNOCKS OUT BIS
This statement alone knocks out
the whole phony basis for the Lit
tie Steel formula. The formula was
originally based on the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics so-called Cost Of
Living index" This claimed that
the cost Of living had risen only %
per cent between 1941 and 1914.
This index has been proved
phOny, not only by the CLOS
studies and by other studies, but
by admission Of the BIS itself,
which has said: at (the Index
does not measure total living
costs--that Is, in the total
amount families spend for liv-
ing"
In other words. the fact-finding
panels Of the WLB studying the
Steelworkers and the UE cases
have agreed that the Little Steel
wage formula must be thawed out
that the wage freeze is no longer
valid.
SEVEN MONTHS WAITING
The CLOS case for q thawing
out of the wage freeze was first
The CIO news., 1944-09-25

Ice Act, the convention urged:
Granting accumulated seniority
during period in service and re-
employment In accordance with
seniority.
Protection by seniority clauses
Of the UAW contracts of en-
ployes defined by General Her
shey as probationary" and
Temporary"
Seniority credit for a veteran
hitherto not employed In a plant
for the period in service, provided
that such a veteran cannot bump"
another employe. that this provi-
sion shall be available for only a
year, and that this policy Is ap-
plicable only at the plant where
the veteran first gets a job after
discharge.
The CIO news., 1944-09-25

April, bore fruit ut the convention
in the adoption Of two resolutions.
One resolution was directed at
Major General Hershey, National
selectivs Service Director. for his
Interpretation Of the Selectivs Serv-
ice Act, and another provided con-
vention approval of q comprehen-
sive veterans program.
The convention, in passing the
latter resolution, also approved
the existing Veterans Department
to be headed by q veteran an soon
a. possible. The department Is
now in operation.
Tho entire program was but
tressed By . demand for full en-
pioyment, including planning,
government operation Of certain
plants, leasing government-owned
plants to private industry with
guarantees Of full employment, q
vast public works program and o
eO-hOur week.
More specifically the program
proposes:
SPECIFIC PROPOSALS
Handling of employment, educa-
tion. and vocational training of
veterans by appropriate govern
mental agencies.
Expansion Of the facilities of the
Veterans Administration and gov
The CIO news., 1944-09-25

Workers case, were merely find
ings Of fact" and therefore not final
or dsfinitivs pronouncements by
the WLB. Both have to 90 to full
War Labor Board hearings before
they affect WLB wage policy.
Both reports. however. emphati-
cally laid down the principle that
the Little Steel formula 10 not
sacred-that there IL nothing In
law or executive order that per-
manently freezes the outmoded for
mula. For example. the UE panel
report says:
"The panel finds that there 10
no executive action restricting
The CIO news., 1944-09-25
Disabled Vets Head
Halls UAW Plan

WASHINGTON, Sept 2s-Mllard W. Rice national service
director Of the Disabled American Veterans interview
with The CO News this week gave unstinng praise the
United Auto Workers proposal that veterans be given adjusted
service pay based length and place Of service
The CIO news., 1944-09-25
UAW Meet Pushes
Aid To Veterans

The convention of the clio United Workers Grand
Rapids Mic moved broad front to aid American
who returning In increasing numbers to civilian life.
Efforts Of the National UAW Veterans Committee created
By the National UAW Veterans Conference Washington last
The CIO news., 1944-09-25
It's Freeze or ThoW
WLB-W Which
Do You Want to Do?

WASHINGTON 2SWlth
ona week
Eechica
Evening star., 1944-09-28

President on Demobilization
To the Editor OF The Star.
A recent editorial in The Star sug-
gested that: THE country will benefit
If all parties concerned put an imme-
diate end to the unfortunate contro-
versy that has developed" concerning
the present administrators alleged in
tention not to demobilize our troops as
promptly as possible. This view is in
teresting, but it would have more
weight if only Gen. Hershey had dis
cussed the subject
Monday evening, some announcer
quoted an official of the Government
as saying that from 1000 900 to A.
100000 men would be needed in the
armed forces for five years after the
war. Why?
Last, but not least, If you will search
back issues Of the newspapers for No.
vember 8 and 10. l943, you will find
that Mr.. Roosevelt, in a Nation wide
broadcast announcing the formation of
UNRRA, said: When victory comes,
'iieio .ei 'oAiiiy edh oe Ho secure peace
until there is return to law and order
IN the oppressed countries, until the
peoples of these countries have been
restored to normal, healthy, self
sustaining existence.
This means that the more quickly
and efiiciently we apply measures of
relief and rehabilitation, the more
quickly will our boys overseas be able
to come home
HARRY S. BARGER,
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Letters to The Star
The Gallinser Hearings Held
Not Proper Criteria

To the Editor Of The Star:
According to press reports, Commits
sioner Guy Mason's reappointment is to
meet senatorial opposition because Of
differences arising out of the Senate
subcommittee's Gallinger Hospital in
vestigation a year or so ago.
That hearing seemed to many in at
tendance to have been marked by the
free admission of incompetent testi-
mony and the exclusion or disparage-
ment Of evidence prepared by proven
experts in the field of hospital admin
istration-experts representing the views
of authoritative governmental agencies
whose guidance had been sought by the
subcommittee itself
Possibly, the Senators involved have
other and stronger grounds on which to
indict the Commissioners Judgment and
ability. If so, local residents-who surely
have major stake in good District gov
ernment-might we'll be informed of
them. But, If the case against him is
to rest wholly or in any considerable
part on the Gallinger hearings, 1t would
seem that virtually the only provable
charge was a mild and fairly justifiable
act OF lese majeste.
RAY H. EVERETT.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
A Losing Gamble

411C oAoClOSuIC IlldG Clle 1lcTOlC
nine-day fight to hold the Allied
bridgehead across the Upper Rhine
at Arnhem has ended in failure
marks what is undoubtedly a serious
tactical reverse. Whether it will
prove to have a larger significance
must await the developments OF
the next few weeks.
Apparently not more than 1900
men of Britain's Red Devil Air
Borne Division were able to escape
across the river during the night of
the twenty-tifth to the relative
safety of the British Second Army
positions on the south bank They
are said to have left 1900 wounded
behind them in the densely wooded
area west of Arnhem where this
lost division" of probably 5000 men
made its stand. This means that
approximately 5000 men were killed
or captured by the Germans in what
has proved to be bold but losing
the Arnhem gateway to the Ruhr.
That the venture failed implies
no faintest criticism of the air
borne troops. They did all-and
seemingly more-than human beings
could be expected to do. Their
mission was to land and seize the
hrlHOnhonH h,It
pected to hold it indefinitely. The
Second Army. moving up from the
south. was supposed to effect a
junction with the air-borne troops
before the Germans could concen-
trate overwhelming strength against
them. But the Second Army, en-
countering German resistance that
seems to have been stronger than
was anticipated, could not effect the
junction, and the air-borne troops,
after nine days of ceaseless fighting
against superior foe, simply
reached the limit of human en-
durance.
The immediate consequence, of
course, is the loss of potential
crossing of the Upper Rhine which
would have been of the greatest
military value The crossings of the
Mas and the Waal, which have
been won, are of high importance,
but so long as the Germans hold
the Upper Rhine their Siegfried
Line is not outf1anked and the
northern gateway to the Ruhr re-
mains firmly closed Thus, in the
sense that he has escaped imme-
diate disaster, Hitler has good reason
to claim major victory What we
do not know, but which soon will be
disclosed, is whether he has paid too
high price for his triumph in the
loss of already scanty reserves.
Evening star., 1944-09-28

Yugoslavia there will be no way for
them to get out.
In this sense, in the sense that it
threatens to deprive Hitler of forces
he needs to defend the sacred soil"
Of the Fatherland, the Albanian in
vasion has a direct bearing on the
battle of Germany. II it succeeds
in closing trap on the Nazis, it
will make that much less difficult
the heavy task of the British and
American Armies now hammering
against the Siegfried Line and of
the Russians facing East Prussia
and Warsaw. At this particular
point, 100000 or 25O,0O0 more vet
eran soldiers would be great boon
to the German high command, help
ing to prolong the war. A significant
victory will therefore be won if all
goes we'll with our present Balkan
operations.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Non-Dogmotic Mr.. Wallace

Both In his recent address at
Madison Square Garden and again
yesterday before shipyard workers in
Philadelphia, Vice President Wallace
has demonstrated a marked lack
of electioneering dogmatism. In
neither speech has he pictured Gov
ernor Dewey as terrible alternative
to President Roosevelt. Instead,
although expressing it as his per-
sonal conviction that the times call
for q fourth term, he has clearly
conceded that the election of the
Republican candidate would not
necessarily be disastrous to the Ma
ton. Thus, the sum and substance
Of his message to the workers in
Philadelphia was that he believed
they would gain more If they sup
ported the present incumbent but
IF you are convinced that the
Republican party is best equipped
for reconversion to insure jobs, by
all means be sure you are registered
and vote for Governor Dewey" This
is strangely objective talk from a
man who is supposed to be beating
the drums for Mr.. Roosevelt under
the auspices of the Political Action
Committee of the CIO. Apparently
some PAC officials think so, too, one
of them glumly remarking yesterday
that the Vice President had q per-
fec audience. waiting to cheer, but
he never gave them a chance" It
would be too much to say, of course,
that Mr.. Wallace SO far has been
damning the President with faint
praise but he has certainly not been
heaping wildly unrestrained enco-
miums upon his head In later
speeches between now and election
day, he may become more enthusi-
astic, but at the moment, it may we'll
be said of him-as 1t cannot be said
of others-that he does not seem to
be campaigning IN the usual par
tiSan political sense. The thing is a
phenomenon OF sorts.