davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Weather
CONTINUED From First Page. }

dition in 'Gallinger Hospital last
night after being found overcome
by the heat on the sidewalk in the
5000 block of Bladensburg road NE.
War Production Board employees
working in temporary Office build
1ngs and members of the auditors
staff of the Office of War Informa-
ton, who work in offices not air
conditioned, were let off at pm, as
were some employees of the Social
Security Board.
Great Lakes Area Coolest.
At the same time, New York and
Boston were sweltering under 90
degree temperatures and the ther-
mometer in Baltimore neared the
100-degree mark. Coolest tempera-
lures were recorded in the Great
Lakes region.
Despite the torrid weather, the
National Capital Park Police said
the local parks and swimming places
were less crowded than usual for
the average Saturday. They ex-
pressed the belief most District resi-
dents, who were able to. had sought
the refuge of the beaches.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Bor Group Seeks Members

Plans for q membership drive
being conducted by the Federal Bar
Association were discussed yester-
day by the Membership Committee,
headed by Heber H. Rice, In a meet
ing at the Archives auditorium.
Assistant Attorney General Tom
Clark is the new president of the
asSocia ton.
Evening star., 1944-08-06

SOUTH BEND, IND. - IN
NAVY CUSTODY - Jackie
Cooper, charged with con-
tributing to- the delinquency
of two 'teen-age girls here,
will not be released to civilian
authorities, Navy officers an
nounced yesterday. The for
mer Aim actor is a member OF
a Navy via training unit at
Notre Dame University here.
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-05

in skrbi, medtem ko je njegov
topel din bozal Zalkino velo IL
ce, ''Zalka, tako 81 ljubezniva in
.tako dobra; -- toda nemara
- r,emara bi me ne mogla vec
ljubiti, &c bi vedela vse. - - -
Skoro 81 ne upam ii razodeti
vse resnice All da bi ii bill
vsaj pref to storil!"
France" je zakrieala zena
VISA presenecena in prestrasena,
"n1kdar vec sc ne smeva loeiti!
Sal vendar ostanes 'pri meni?'
"ce me ii Sc hoces, seveaa," "
je stokal MOI. ~ ,
France, da bi te ne hotela
- ko sem vendar stiri leta jo'
kala "a teboj in hrepenela pc
tebi noe in dan! - Saj 81 ven
dar moi ljubi, ljubljeni moz.'
Obmolknila sta. Fra1icetu sc j
trgalo srce, a moral je ma dar
z besedo:
"Zalka, nikdar Sc ne prestra
si- enkrat tt moran povedatl
da hos ma jasnem Zalka -
JAZZ nisem tvoj MOI! -"
France" ga je jokaje preki
nila zena, "saj naju je venda
\ duhovnik porocil kot moza il
zeno"
(Dalje prihodn1ic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-05
Urodnice drus+vo
CornioIo Hive,
st. 4q3 TN.

Predsednica Jennie Dolenc,
573 East 140 St.; tajnica Fran
ces Zugel, 630s Carl Ave., He.
1909. Bolniska tajnica in zapis-
nikarica Julia Brezovar, 1173
E. 60 St., EN-. 4758. - Nadzor-
nice: Frances Tavear, Mary
Gacnik in Anna Hasty. Lieut..
Com. Josephine Stwan. Past
Com. M ary Bolta; Chaplain
Pauline Debevec; Mistress at
arms Mary Maine; Sergeant
Pauline Zigman; Picket Mary
Schmidt.
Seize Sc vrsijo vsako prvo sre-
| do v mesecu, assessment Sc pa
pobira vsakega Is. v mesecu v
sobi st. 1 Slov. mar. donna, GAIT
St. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-05
(Nadaljevanje)

Kakor lahkokrila ptica je te-
kel proti svojemu domacemu
kraju, po njegovi glavi pa jei
brzelo tisoc raznolicnih misli =
O njegovi preteklosti sedanjosti
in prihodnjosti. Kakor da jel
dihnilo cd nekod vanj veliko
zivljenje sssvojo mogocno silo,
so Sc mu zdeli dnevi njegove pr
We ljubezni, ko Sc je seznanil in
porocil z Nigano. Toda nlinii
so. - Pa zopet mu je zasijalo
solnce srece - in Sc lepse in
prijetnejse, tako da Sc mu je
vsa njegova prejsnja sreca zde-
la lie senca brez zivljenja. "a
res, dnevi njegove sreee zalko
so Sc mu zdeli kakor krasna po-
mlad, ko Sc siroka loka odene z
visoko travo, ko belle breze po-
krije zeleno listje, ko Sc po gre
dicah upogibajo cVetja polne
roze - sploh ko je vsa zemlja
odeta v razkosnem krasu. Zde-
10 Sc mu je, kakor da je tiste
dni kraljevala mad MIN mlada
kraljica pomlad, XII je bila pri-
spela cd dalec ma brzih vetro-
viii, ma jasnih oblakih ter
zmagovito silo posedla zemljo
da je utrdila v njegovi druzi-
nj svoje tho, mirno kraljestvo
silno in samozavestno V svOji
moci. Toda kakor da mu je bila
usoda zavistna ali ljubosumna
solnce srece Sc je nagnilo prot
zapadu, porumenele so trave na
zeleEi trait, breze so bojece
zasepetale, cvetje Sc je osulo
roz. Lepa kraljica pomlad Sc j
postarala, sovrazniki SO plani
Ii v dezelo in prinesl smrt ME
nemu kraljestvu. Zdelo Sc je, d;
lie odsla VISA ona krasota ma br
zih vetrovih, ma temnih obla
kin in da je memo kraljestv'
padlo, cd koder je vzklilo - on
strasni vecer, ko ga je odvedl;
Nigana. Prisla je jesen. Pa 20
pet 81 je ustanovil novo sreco
Bogve koliko misli bi Sc M
bilo Sc vrinilo v glavo, da nj ne
madonna obstal in moral obrnit
pozornost drugam: stal je Z
tik oh brdskem polju in le Sc z;
par lucajev so bile cd MEGA cd
daljene brdske hise.
Da, vse so Sc stale, tako pri
iazno in pa tako domace drug
poleg druge - samo tam, kje
bi morala biti njegova hisa -
toda kaj maj pomeni to? - A
ne stoji ma istem mestu nov
poslopje? - Da, vsekakor. Tc
da bila je lie majhna lesena HI
sica, mic vecja kakor cebelnjal
France 81 nj mogel razlozit
kdo in cemu je postavil to lese
no zavetisce.
Ko je tako zrl proti vasi,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-05
Zgodovinsko poves+
PrirediI ,Jovoron

naenkrat postalo zivahno pri
Anzeljevi hisi. Pred skednjem
Sc ie susil sirok ograbek sena,
katerega so ma vsak nacin hote~
III Sc danes spraviti. Ravnokar
Sc je prikazal svak z grabljami
ma ramenu, "a MIN hlapec, po-
tenn Anzeljeva zena - vse je Sc
dobro poznal - in zdaj - veil
XII Bog! - to je bila Zalka -
Zalka prav TAXA, kakor jo je "a
pustil, z rdeeim krilom in snez-
nobelimi rokavi. z desnico je
peljala otroka - njegove dete
- Francka!
Hotel je skociti cez bliznjl
plot in hiteti cez travnik - njej
v objem. Tedaj pa Sc je spom-
nil, da jo nenadno in nepricako-
vano svidenje utegne prevec
prestrasiti in il skoditi. Zato jo
mora naprej pripraviti.
Po vsem zivotu Sc tresoc je
stopil "a bliznjo lipo in dale
zrl proti cilju svojega hrepene'
MIA. Videl je, kako je Zalka po'
lozila decka ma kup sena, kakc
Sc je ia veselo igral in radostnc
poskakoval. Zalka je prijela zs
grablje. Bila je Sc vedno ists
sloka postava, imela Sc vedn(
urne in pridne roke. Neka neo
;; doljiva sila ga je vlekla tjaka
- k njej. Da Sc je premagal, j
.. stisnil zobe skupaj in Sc prize
"a lipovo VETO. Toda kaj je bill
,, to? kaj maj t o pomeni? - Ia
ko prijazno zaupljivo je govori
la hlapcem in Sc craven SINE
jala tako veselo in cvrsto, ka
kor bi njenega oblicja Sc nikda
ne bila zagrnila nesreca in ka
kor bi njenega srca Sc nikda
ne bila obtezila velika skrb -
in zdaj, medtem ko je krepk
drzala "a grablje, je zacela pc
y: ii, tako jasno in veselo kako
- ptic, XII ne more vec prikriva1
svojege veselja. To je bill ME
svezi, cisti in mehkodoneci gla:
:, =, XII ga je v prejsnjih cash toll
- kokrat tako ocaral in vzradc
: still. Danes pa mu je ia glas re
~ zal srce kot mrzel, ostro nabrl
~ Sen noz in skoro je kriknil n
, = yes glas, tako ga je zabolel'
- Torej ga je resnicno pozab
la? - Izpred oci, IL spomina
j. - Kako so torej zenske nj
a stalne, hitre, vihrave! -- {
II bi zdaj stopil pred MO, kako ]
- ga pac .pogledala debelimi OF
Ii mi in Sc prestrasila! -- Ks
o sele, &c bi izvedela njegov
J. skrivnost; potem bi sele bezal
j. pred MIN! - Ponovno sc .
k. moral ozreti tia proti njej, t.
i, da cim dalje je opazoval njen
e brhko postavo, tenn tesneje m
je postalo pri srcu. Slednjic
je je ojunacil in Sc zacel pocasi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-05

oprezno plaziti OBJ plotu nazajI
proti cesti. Nova misel mu je
MANFRED sinila v glavo. Sklenil
je It'll v Radovljico k zupniku,
XII ga je bill porocil z Zalko in
katerega je zelo spostoval "a
radi njegovega dobrega srca in
njegove prijaznosti in uljudno-
sti. Pri MEM je hotel poizvede-
ii .vse razmere in ga prositi "a
svet.
Stopil je cez plot in potem Sci
po polju kakih sto korakov, da
je prisel do meje. Tu je YES u
trujen legel pod kosate veje mo-
gocne smreke. Vzdihoval je ka-|
kor bolnik v zadnjih trenutkih
pred smrtjo, prsi so Sc mu moe
no dvigale in usta so nepresta-
no sepetala usodne besede: -
"Zapuscen - pozabljen!"
Nj opazil, da Sc je solnce ze
zdavnaj zacelo pomikati proti
: zatonu in da so tennomodre
sence dreves in gricev postaja-
lie vedno daljse in daljse, pa tu-
di vedno bolj motne in nerazloc-
ne. Hladen veter je privel cd
Stola sem in povzrocil skriv-
nostno sepetanje ma vrhovih
smrek in jelk. Sedaj Sc je vzdra-
mil tudi Bregar in stegnil roki
Pa kljub mehkemu in toplemu
e zraku, XII ga je obkrozeval, je
e vendar presinjal vse njegove u
: de mraz, tako da Sc je yes tre'
j. sci. Nekaj minut je Sc stal II
O premisljeval, potem pa je Sc
0 pocasi naprej po travniku. Pri
a sci je do poti, XII je peljala ce
a ste ma Brda. Zdaj je podviza
O korake. Naenkrat pa je obsta
J. kakor okamenel. Kakih desc
j korakov pred MIN je bila ma
e slonjena ma velik kamen lesen;
81 klop, ma njej je sedela zensk'
% postava, crno oblecena in crn'
l. pokrita; obraz pa 81 je zakrlva
j. la rokama. Nekaj trenotko
e. je France stal kakor mem, pc
a. tenn Sc je pa priblizal zeni. =
lr Ko je ia zaslisala njegove kc
a. rake, je prestraseno skocila pc
ar konci - tri, stiri srcne udarc
. dolgo sta 81 zrla oba kakor {
70 carana drug drugemu v oci =
e. potem sta pa kriknila oba OK
Or enem:
I'll "France!" - "Zalka!"
IN In re sta bila objemu. oh
S, sta cutila, kako sta sc tresla p
H. zivotu, in dolgo, dolgo mist
o. mogla izpregovoriti nobene b.
e. sedice, nobenega zloga; drza]
u sta sc samo v them objemu i
Ia pustila, da sta govorii src
o. Slednjic je zacela Zalka stok;
'i- joce govoriti:
/? 20, France, je-li mogoee? A
e. je resnica? - Pa vsaj ne 81
ce njam? - o, srece - preveliA
bi srece! Danes zjutraj sci
C. sla ma bozjo pot k Marlji r
al Blejsko jezero in sem jo tako
vo skreno gorece prosila, maj mi
la ma zopet vrne tebe, &c Sc zivi
je - in zdaj 81 tn. - France! -
o. France!"
no Zopet Sc mu je naslonila r
au prsa.
Sc "Zalka'', je jecljal France W
in srecen, pa vendar poln bojaz
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-05
Mali oglasi
ELITE ELECTRICAL CO.

11719 St. Clair Ave.-GL. TITS
Popravljamo elektricne in hisne pred
mete. Pridemo iskati in nazaj pripe-
ljemo. Nasa posebnost so popravila ra-
dio aparatov.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-12
engagement in Antwerp. Oguren-
kov has won 1874 of 1876 bouts
fought in the past 13 years.
CONCERT BLUES BY LANG5T0N
HUGHES PRESENTED NN.Y.

NEW YORK, Dec. IL (ANP)-
The Hotel Duane's smart new sup
per club, the Blackamoor room, is
featuring a series of concert-blues
by the noted poet, Langston
Hughes. These blues are set to mu-
sic by Herbert Kingsley, who did
the score for last seasons Alfred
Lunt-Lynn Fountaine show, "The
Pirates" They are sung by Miss
Portia Morrow, singing actress of
the cast of Life With Father"
Decca records is recording an al
bum of these blues in the late win
ter.
Langston Hughes, when inter-
viewed, said, 81 believe it will not
be long before the blues find their
ways to the great concert halls of
the world. Just as the now famous
Negro spirituals came from their
humble folk beginnings to become
art songs in the repertoire of great
singers like Marian Anderson, John
Charles Thomas, Lawrence Tib-
bett, and Paul Robson, so in time
will the blues be so recognized. The
blues contain such humor and
pathos that already in popular
form people love them around the
world. l am very happy about these
musical settings of my blues by
Herbert Kingsley, retaining as
they do all the rhythm and vitality
of folk music"
Mr.. Hughes was present at the
opening of the Hotel Duane's new
supper club, having just completed
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-12

tour of 80 high school assemblies
where he read his poems and spoke
on the contributions of Negro folk
music and poetry to American cul-
ture. After New Years, Langston
Hughes begins his annual poetry
reading tour which will take him
from Boston to New Orleans and
through Texas to the west coast.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-12
JOE LOUIS ADMIRER wins
CHAMPIONSHIP OF RUSSIA
By ChdtaOood Hall
Only Negro Correspondent in

Russia
MOSCOW, Dec. II (Delayed)
(ANP)-Joe Louis friend and ad-
mired, Nikolai Korolyov, regained
his crown of absolute champion of
Soviet Russia in Is minutes of fast
and furious slugging all tied up in
five rounds last Saturday night in
the local circus arena. Horolyov
won his title from Evgeni Oguren-
kov, former titleholder.
Saturday nights victory marked
the third time Korolyov has been
absolute champion of Soviet Rus
sia. He lost the crow last year but
Immediately began preparing for a
comeback. Korolyov, 27 years old,
has fought 100 ring engagements,
of which he has won 85. Twenty
six of Korolyov's victories have
been won by kneckouts.
His 30-year-old opponent, Ogur-
enkov, is game and experienced in
ring strategy, good boxer, fast on
his feet and packs more varied
punches than Korolyov, but Koro-
lyov's powerful blows and weight
advantage of more than 10 pounds
proved too much for Ogurenkov.
Korolyov's pile driving left hook
kept Ogurenkov almost constantly
on the defensive. 1t drove him to
cover until the gong sounded to
save him from further punishment
and a apostolic knockout in the third
round. The decision went to Koro-
lyov after the last gong sounded.
Both fighters have fought in for
eign rings. Ogurenkov has fought
in Norway, France, Finland,
Czechoslovakia and Belgium and
Belgium and Korolyov fought an
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-12
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-Five women for gen.
eral housework. $18 to $25 per
week. Call C. w. Evans, HE 2172.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-12

ROOM for a couple or 2 single
women. Call HE 6156 after 900
PM. Furnished or unfurnished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23

small businesses, the legislation provides for Government-guaranteed loans by pri- vate or public lending agencies at not more than per cent interest, repayable in 20 years, with the Veterans Adminis- tration absorbing the interest charges for the first year. The Government guaran- tee may not exceed 50 per cent of the principal of loan and no guarantee may exceed $2000.
 The unemployment section guarantees tc veteran weekly payments of $20 for not more than 52 weeks during the first two years after discharge. It provides for creating of job-finding agency un- der the director of Se1ective Service, the chairman of the War Manpower Commis- sion and the Veterans Administrator.
 To provide facilities for the hospital ization of veterans, the legislation au- thorizes 500 million dollar hospital con- Struction program. There will be no cause for bonus army marches on Wash ington, such as we witnessed after the first World War-the veterans of this War will be given square deal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23
Service Up, Cost Down

The cost of fire insurance continues to come down. John M. Thomas, president of the National Board of Fire Underwrit- CTS, pointed out recently that: Today, as for many years, there is falling prem ium rate, not rising one To give more for less is truly a remarkable achieve ment in this period of universal upturn in costs and prices"
 Few people realize how essential fire insurance is to their existence. "Unin- Sured losses on small business and new ventures" said MT Thomas, "are tragic disasters because both savings and liveli- hood are lost. This guarding of capi- tai investments of small business has a greater and deeper significance in the postwar period than ever before"
 He estimated that wage earners in small establishments retail stores, amusement places, hotels and similar places - constitute more than Is million employees. The continuity of these jobs depends on fire insurance. Let fire strike and if there is 10 insurance, few or perhaps hundreds of workers find them selves faced with the probability that their employer will be unable to get back into operation.
 The task of the fire insurance indus try has grown to astronomical propor- tions since the beginning of the war. New and strange hazards have developed with the growth of war industries. Fire insur- ance experts are responsible for prevent ing fire in all forms of military establish ments from hospitals to explosive plants. None of the added activities have in- cured reduction in regular fire preven- ton services. Fire insurance grows in value, even though it's cost is going down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23
Go West Young Men!

The true weight of Governor Thomas E. Dewey as the foremost presidential choice of the COP. will not be aSsayed until next weeks Republican National Convention actually gets underway.
 His has been peculiar candidacy, to say the leaSt-and it is to say the least to call it candidacy. It has been proof, if events prove it to be nothing else, that no one thing can arouse human curiosity as does pretended mystery such as has been displayed by New Yorks chief execu- tive. And in his case the curiosity has developed among those interested in the possibility of dividends into proportions of a ShapeleSS but nonetheless bulky support. Governor Dewey has developed this curiosity by means of an abundance of hiStrionicS which have been the envy of many an aspiring thespian. These have ranged from coyness and seductive hint of willingness to an almost petulant and firm display of determination to stand pat on his original convictions - what ever they might be - concerning such matters.
 The shape of Governor John W. Bricker of Ohio looms now in the forefront of pre-convention plans and this shape may become full reality which will blot out the incommunicado efforts of Governor Dewey.
 If such be the case, we in Waterbury can take an added interest in the events to come as it has been stated that if Governor Bricker should be the party choice it is possible that he will ask Connecticut'S Governor Raymond E. Baldwin to come along as his vice-presi- dential running mate.
 In the latter event the Connecticut G. O. P. adherents would have to look for a new gubernatorial choice - most likely Congressman Joseph E. Talbot. Consid- ering this possibility we can contemplate now the scurry to take place among state party followers to get into the front of the line when the re-shuffling begins. This scurry may take on proportions enough to weaken the party in its fall election attempts as some are bound to get bruised while others will be severely injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23
Good Idea, Anyway

Chairman George of the Senate Finance Committee says that income tax rates must be lowered after the war, because at their present level they would crush all business activity. This is true beyond dispute. The question is-how?
 Let's outline the problem as it will exist when the time comes to lower income tax rates.
 The national debt by then will be not less than $300,000 000,000. Interest on that would be at least $7,500,000,000 year, and amortization, at the low figure of per cent, another $3000, 100000. Debt service, then, $10 0,500, ,000,000 year for a starter.
 For some years we're going to maintain a big Army and Navy as insurance against World War IT. Also we shall spend very heavily to rehabilitate victims of this war. The cost of all this cannot be foretold irtelligently now, but $4 500,- 100000 year, for time at least, seems a reasonable guess.
 We have learned how easy it is to spend $6,000,000,000 a year for non- military government. We shall find it mighty hard to cut back those admins trative costs. But let's assume that we do, as far as $5,000,0 0,000 year.
 Let's ignore the probability of subStan tial relief and made-work expenses, and stop at this point with $20,O0O, 100000 a year budget which, unless we want to concede that these United States are in- solvent, must be financed out of current income.
 That is as much as this country ever has raised up to the current fiscal year. For this year federal receipts from all sources are expected to reach $41, ,000,- 100000. That is on a national income estimated in the vicinity of $150,000,- 100000. But the greatest peacetime na- tional income in history, for 1929, amounted only to $8O,000, 00000 The current $150,0O0,000,0O a year rate of national income is grossly excessive by any peacetime standard It is based upon huge government war spending plus re- circulation of the vast sums thus dis tributed. Inevitably it will drop like 9 plummet when war production is cut off. To raise $20,O00,00O,O 1000 a year, mini mum, out of the national income that will remain after the war, is going to call for tax rates little lower than those now in effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23
Inevitable Cost of War

A cold comparison of figures, appear ing in the United States News, shows that clothing, while declining in quality, has risen substantially in price since the beginning of war, notwithstanding price ceilings and mountain of regulations. According to the News, manufacturers have found they can profitably stop mak- ing lower-priced items and switch to those with higher price ceilings. The lower quality of material and workmanship of the abandoned low-priced clothing can be found in the new and more expensive lines.
 Cotton dresses that sold for $995 be- fore the war, now sell for $l2.95 and up. Good quality items of children'S clothing, when available, are up 25 to 50 per cent. The rise in mems clothing has been less spectacular-up 10 or Is per cent, but quality is down. And so it goes with practically everything the consumer buys.
 Before the war, this country had de- veloped the most efficient distribution system in the world. Every merchant, whether chain or independent, was on his toes to serve the public He knew his existence depended on efficiency req sonable prices and high-grade merchan- disc. If he sold food, he had to sell good food. If he sold clothing, it had to be good clothing-for the money. That was the law of competition. And American merchants knew how to live by that law, just as did the manufacturers who sup piled the merchants. Our elaborate war time system of production and distribu- ton controls has proved it would be a poor substitute for the free competitive system in peacetime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23
Irish Bread

A lieutenant nurse returning from active duty on the Italian front asked first for fresh slice of her mothers Irish bread. We hope she got 1t.
 Ideologies, philosophies, patriotism, love of adventure, even resignation to the inevitable will sustain soldiers and sailors, nurses and WACs over long per- iods of deprivation. But all the time there is building up, in each heart an overwhelming need to get back to some thing.
 It may be wife. child, a sweetheart Or it may be a slice of mothers Irish bread. or old-fashioned brown bread, or lemon meringue pie. What are the boys fighting for? often, for the privilege of staying at home within arms reach, at all times, Of a crock of homemade dough- nuts.