davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-01
Predstavnik:
Albin Hrovatin

trda in. nista mogla verjeti, da
hi bilo to res. Ko pa jima je CT
gan vse ma drobno opisal, ju je
tako preprical, da nista vec
mogla dvomiti. ~
"Saj sem Osojskega Jurija
dobro poznal in Lucijo .tudi,
njegovo zeno. Dalmatinec je bill
njen oce. .Lepa je bila,' SO deja-
liw je vedels Gene. 'Toda kaj
je bilo z dekletom? Ali so jo
umorili ?" ~.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-01
(Nadalievanje)

Ne, k Ravnjaku ne SINE. Ia
je jezen nanj in mu ne verja-
me nobene besede ne. Morda je
cello Osojnik ze pri MEM, da bi
ga Sc bolj nahujskal. Ne! &c bi
Sc enkrat prisel Osojniku V
pest, bi mu xiv ne usel vec.
Toda mascevati sc mora. Uni
citi mora tega zlodeja. Kan bi
sci, da bi ga razgalil?
Ma sodnijo? =.
Ne! Sodnije Sc tudi najpra-
vicnejsi cigan rajsi izogne. Sal
tudi treba nj, da bi Sc sam sill
v luknjo.
Morda bo dovolj ze to, &c po
okraju razglasi, kak clovek je
pravzaprav Osojnik. To rec hi
mu najbolje opravila cevljar
Gene in njegova zena Urska.
Da, k tema pojde! Ia diva bosta
vse tako raztrobila, da Osojnik
ne DO incl vec kan.
Ko je. ura ma bistriskem zvo-
niku udarila stiri, je stopil ci-
gan ma prag cevljarjeve koce.
Urska, XII je prav tedaj hotela
IL hise, je zavpila:
"Za bozjo voljo, Petelinsek,
ali 81 ii? Kak pa SIP
cali je kdo pri wanna? Ali sta
sama doma?" je vprasal prislec
hlastno.
"Sama Cencem sva."
V tenn je re tudi cevljar pri-
kukal iz iZbe in je kar zazijal.
ko je zagledal cigana taksnega
Cigan je velel:
"Pojdimo noter! Nekaj wanna
moran povedatf nekaj pray po-
sebnega." -, .4s~i -..~~.' '-'> :.
Sedli so "a mizo in cigan je
koj zacel hripavo in razburje.
no:
"Nikoli Sc nisem bill smrti ia,
ko blizu kakor danes - le er
korak Sc Osojnik me je no.
tel ubiti - cez Hudo pee. me js
hotel pahniti.''
'"Za Kriscevo voljo!" je "a.
kricala Urska. ''Zakaj pap
"Osojnik je najhujsi zlodej
kar jih poznam. Osoje MISC ME
COVE. Prigoljufal 81 jih je."
Ko sta cevljar in njegova Ur
Ska Cd zacudenja zastrmels
vanj, je magic pripovedoval:
"Gospodar ma Osojah je bi
tega Osojnika brat. Bill je ne
kaj let starejsi, zena mu j
umrla, tudi sam je incl susico
otroka je incl le enega, in 81
Ger deklico. Meme bi bile Oso
je, kadar bi oce umrl. Deklici j
bilo dive lett. Tedaj >je dekleto'
stric, to je sedanji Osojnik, de
kle ugrabil in izrocil ciganom
XII SO prav tedaj spodaj pre-
mestom taborili.. Maj bi jo kan
sprawl, je dejal, da bi izginila
Misku, XII je bill tedaj pogla
var teh ciganov je placal dv
~tisoc.. Ko dekleta MISC nash, S
dejali, da jev Bistrico pablo i.
utonilo. Kos oblekce so ujeli
vodi. Potem je dekletov oc
umrl in Osoje je podedoval ME
gov brat, sedanji Osojnik, t.
XII je dekle ciganom zabarar
tai"
Gene in Urska sta bila ka
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-01

intended for YOU $50.

Joe Martinez, Colorado farm boy his battalion begged
down under whitening fire from Jap positions Attu,
arose alone and advanced into hail of bullets to clean
out trench after trench so his battalion could advance
He died with his rifle at his shoulder, pumping lead
into the enemy, while his mates were able to move up
behind him and successfully take the pass For this,
Joe Martinez has been posthumously awarded the Ma
tions highest military honor Let every who was
farm boy himself buy an extra War Bond in
Joes honor for Joe took the bullets aimed at the
heart of America!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-01

This window sticker identifies you as The purchaser
Of extra War Bonds during the Fourth War Loan
Il is badge Of honor to be displayed with pride
Be the first in your neghborhood to have one Buy
an extra War Bond today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-31
More PlaSnla Needed.
Saws Wounded Driver

he grinned, "and then l wind up
in a Harper unit"
Pat joined the service 2
months ago, spent 10 months fol
lowing the North African cam
paign. After a short leave home
he rejoined his unit at Caster
about 30 miles from Naples.
PLANES FILL SKY
"YOu should have seen the
big push on Casino" he ex-
claimed. "They sent 1000 bomb
ers and 500 fighters TO tackle
the Benedictine Monastery. You
couldn't see anything in the sky
but planes.
There were so many you
could feel the vibration on the
ground, but II was the most
beautiful thing I've ever seen.
They were ours"
Pat Is the brother of Big Joe
and Little joe Nadeau of The
Detroit Times and the son of
Mrs. Elizabeth Nadeau of 1887
Strathmoor. He reports for duty
today in the New York office of
the American Field Service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-31
Surplus Plane Sales.
Postwar Problem

WASHINGTON, July 81 0NS)
The Owl declared today that
disposal of surplus aircraft after
the war is likely 10 be one of the
countrY's greatest headaches,
Quoting a Harvard Business
Administration School report, the
Owl asserted that many of the
present combat planes will not be
economical or comfortable for
civilian use because OF their great
speed and said that many of the
smaller planes should best be
scrspped.
The information agency
reported that surplus goods al
ready are being disposed of at a
rate of more than $4,000, 900
weekly.
owl said S50o.OOo,ooO worth of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-31

"sure, I've been through a
lOt-but that's not important.
The big thing Is the message
we were to bring back. They
need more and more blood
plasma over there"
II was Oliver (PaD Nadeau,
81, speaking on his return from
u months overseas with the
American Field Service.
Pats a little banged up now. A
German bomb exploded a few
feet from his ambulance four
miles out of Casino.
WOUNDED IN HEAD
A fragment of the bomb hit the
right side of his head, causing a
conclusion and blood clot. Even
after two months in the hospital,
the sight of his left eye is tempo
rarily lost, and his left side is
paralyzed.
The first month he spent at the
Seventeenth General Hospital,
Harper unit, at Naples.
81 drove an ambulance at
Grace Hospital for 10 years."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-31

phrase countless times.
But he never said it toshis wife,
Margaret, with whom he'll OBJ
serve their golden wedding ami
versary Friday.
Nor. presumably. does he VEN
ture II as conciliator for the state
labor mediation board.
Born in London, Ont, Rocks
was reared in an orphanage. He
served as special investigator TN
der former Prosecutors McCrea
and VOORHEES, He is also an in
spector for the boxing commits
sion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-31
WPB Puts New Curb
On Lumber Tomorrow

WASHINGTON. July 81 TNSJ
The National Retail Lumber
Dealers Association reminde d
prospective builders today that
beginning tomorrow. lumber will
be sold TO consumers under a new
WPB order based on probable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-31

TN-II " Y $ Navy DstTIDued BY
International News Photos
It. Comdr. r. W. Curtis of Detroit
and Arlington Mass. surveying with
pride the scOrebOard of his ship, the de-
strOyer Buchanan, that was awarded the
Presidential Unit Citation by Adm. King
for action with the Pacific Fleet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-31

surplus material Is estimated to
be in the hands of industry now
and steps are being taken to guard
against the chaotic conditions
through implanted surplus dis
tribution after the last war. Esti-
mates of postwar surplus property
value run from $4,000, 100000 to
500, 100000
More than half of government
housing for war workers in tenn
porary, and must be torn down
according to law, although per-
manent housing, costing less than
$1,000, 100000, Will be put on the
market.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-31
Referee to Observe
Golden Wedding
International Photo
"a. and come out Gghting!"

During the % years he popular boxing referee
William H. Rocks TO- of 1910 Lakewood said that famous
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-21
Bob Hope Is Crititized
 About Entertainment Given 10 Sefyieenlen

CHICAGO, Nov. 21-Bob Hope said today he was "astounded and amazed at an editorial in The Pilot, official publication of the Catholic archdiocese Of Boston, which urged entertainers not to make our men in uniform" laugh "at the wrong things
 My record for entertaining serv- ice men and women speaks for itself. I'm concerned but not worried as there has never been any criticism of my shows by either the military authorities, religious groups or by the service men themselves,
 The publication said: Does it ,mean nothing to MT. Hope that some soldiers, because of morale building programs, may face their God un- prepared for the reckoning"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-21

Army Air Force base at Orlando, Fla, proved the effectiveness of the caltrops before they were put into production.
 The caltrops go through thc Harrington plant on an assembly line. They come out neatly camou- faged in two colors to make them hard to see on the ground.
 "Just to make them little more troublesome, Harrington explains, they are usually dropped at night"
 Harrington has long been a fly 1 ing enthusiast. He has served as an officer in the Civil Air Patrol and big bulldozers are now clear ing ground for the runways ol Mansfelds new municipal airport not far from his factory.
 He talks the flyers language. This is how one of them who re- gently returned from Italy hap pened to tell him about seeing the caltrops used on Nazi flying fields which were subsequently, captured in the Allied advance.
 Said the flyer: "The Nazis were pretty peeved about it."
 And you can readily understand that when you recall what one nail will do to an automobile tire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-21

tionary where it is described as: An instrument with four iron points so disposed that when it lies On the ground one point always projects upward"
 The name itself comes from an old Anglo-Saxon word meaning thistle" And indeed, one of the barbs made by the Harrington Manufacturing company does look pretty much like thistle. This caltrop has four webbed prongs with spikes along the outer edge. It is built according to speeifica- tions of the Army Air Force at Wright Field. Dayton, o.
 Another Type
 The other barb made by the liar rington firm was designed by en- gineers at the local plant. It con- 1ists of two hollow metal tubes pointed at both ends, welded to- eether at the center and bent ac- cording to the dictionary defni- ton.
 Other types of caltrops-one re- sembling a large tack. with 8 weighted cup-like base-have beer designed for the Air Forces, but only the "webp and ''prong" type: are made at the local plant.
 Tests at Wright Field and at tht
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-21
GRAND OLD MAN
 OF BASEBALL X
 HELD IN OFFICE

CHICAGO, Nox 21-A joint com rlittee of the American and National Leagues, expressing confidence in the 24-year baseball rule of Kene- saw Mountain Landis, voted to recommend the reelection of Lan- dis for another term as ccmmls- sioner and extend the present agreement between the two cir cults.
 Tine recommendation is to be voted on at a meeting of the
 major leagues in Chicago, starting December II. Landis' term will be Seven years He is now IT and has been ill in Chicago hospital since October.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-21
By SGT. RICHARD HANNAH,

DIV |. AA@A%'~'~~--
 |. $. Marine Combat Correspondent
 WITH THE U. s. MARINES IN NEW ZEALAND-Mrs. Ina Allan lis a big woman, with talent, heart and job to match. Officially, she is manager of the Allied Services Club here. Unofficially, she is the "other mother" to countless U. s. Marines in the South Pacific. By working IA hours a day, holidays included, she fills both assignments.
 Every week thousands of uni formed men and women call tlher club, seeking recreation, good food and assistance. Mrs. Allan man ages satisfaction-f -for-all with sound business tactics, a sense of humor and understanding of young peo- ple and their problems.
 Americans like to have things done for them,' she says. Our own boys, like the Aussies and British, prefer to work things out for themselves. They wouldn't think of asking woman's help or advice if they could possibly avoid lit. But not the Marines. They bring in more questions and prop- lems in one minute than I can an swer or solve in ten"
 The primary function of the club l is to provide recreation for service- men on liberty. The club has pirig- pong tables, magazines, writing desks, stamp machines, telephones, check room, piano they've woria out three) and a comfortable lounge with short wave radio. Regufar dance nights are scheduled with music provided alternately by a Marine swing band and sailors orchestra from nearby U. S. Navy hospital
 Food at the club is unexcelfed anywhere in the city. The grill room, open only for lunch and dinner, dispenses five tons of fillet steak and 2,400 dozen eggs per month. In addition, 4000 loaves of bread, 2,40o pounds of butter, 2,000 gallons of milk and 2,000 pints of cream are consumed every 30 days.
 The club is a non-profit organi- zation, having been built and main- tained by cly-subscribed money of the New Zealand National Pa triotic Fund Board. Rotating n teams of 80 per day, 1000 women volunteers comprise the staff of waitreses and cashiers, while New Zealand Army cooks run the kit chen
 Marines have spread its reputa- tion far and wide, and have made of Mrs. Allan an almost legendary figure. There is nothing abou which they hesitate to call upon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-21
hyskEN WOoDMAN Central Press Correspoadent

MANSFIELD, O. - An ancient military device, once used to crip- pie the horses of charging cavalry men, is being turned out here at the rate of 140,0o0 day. But it is net used against horsas any more The Allies have deftly turned il into @ weapon to damage Axis planes and trucks.
 still known by it's old name "cal- trop," the vicious little multi-Poins instrument hitS enemy mobile ccaipment where it is most effec tiye-in the tires.
 A few hundred ca traps sp-eas oyer Jap airneld will not only slash the tires on the landing gear, but J. II. Harrington, president O. the firm which makes the barbs, adds that:
 "One of the barbs can overturn a plane if it goes straight into the tire"
 Caltrops are equally effective harassment against trucks along vital supply routes.
 "W11en a tire picks up one of these caltrors, the wheel dcegn' t have :4 ..E. over many times be- fore the tire is slashed beyond re- pair" Harrington says.
 It is Allied airnen, of course, who turn the trick of scattering the barbs where they will do the most good. To make it easy for the flyers, about 600 of the tire pune turing instruments are packed in hexagonal box with a cloth strag sealing one end. The flyer simply pulls tliis strap to release his loae of Axis discontinue" as he drops the box.
 "The caltrops are released from varying heights up to 5000 feet for best effust," Harrington says.
 You will probably find a picture of the old-style caltrop which was used against cavalry in your dic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-21

her.
 First and foremost, laughs Mrs. Allan, Marines want to know ii I can get them date. Then they want to know what they should buy for the girl friend, and what they should get to send home. They ask where to take their laun- dry, where to have their teeth fix ed, where to get their clothes press ed, shoes repaired, uniforms tail ored, and always they want to know what particular type of flower they should buy for their particular type of girl
The Omaha guide., 1944-08-19
Ads Get Results!


FOR SALE
Post War Opportunity -
Income property reduc-
ed for cash. Separate en-
trance and bath. Large,
light apartment, always
rented. Ample closet and
yard space. Arched and
French doors, built in cab
met. Kitchen insulated.
Garage, driveway, large
shade trees, large attic.
suitable for apartments.
Sorensen pip Miami ST.
The Omaha guide., 1944-08-19

capacity, he served until 1917 when
he became National Field Commits
sioner with headquarters at Rich
mond, Virginia.
The following year he was Scout
Executive at Washington, d. c.,
for a time and in September, 1918,
was transferred to Memphis, Tenn,
as National Field Executive in
charge of work in fourteen states
in the south and southwest. In
1922 he was made Assistant Ma
tional Field Director and in 1881
became Assistant to the National
Director of the Division of Opera
tons of the Boy Scouts of America.
Tuskegee Institute conferred the
honorary degree Of L. H. D. upon
Mr.. Harris in May, 1912, in rec
ognition of his Scout work among
Negro boys.
The Omaha guide., 1944-08-19

Regis hotel and the White Horse
Inn walters are doing honors in
fine service in a very pleasant way.
The Omaha guide., 1944-08-19
Fl. Huachuca Theatre
Staff

One of the large theatres at
Fort Huachuca, Post Theatre No.
5, is handled by the staff shown
above. They are, from left to
right: Sgt. Walter Landry, man
ager, of Lafayette, La; Pfc. Char
les Rabb, ticket taker, Of Texas;
Sgt. Lewis Cooper, chief projec-
ZIONIST, of w. Va; S-Sgt. Wilber-
force Mcneil, cashier, of La; Pvt.
William S. Mason, usher, of Tenn;
Cpl. Clarence Foreman, usher, of
Memphis, Tenn, and Pvt. Richard
Roseman, usher of Memphis, Tenn.
The Omaha guide., 1944-08-19

His portrayal of Heislers terrible jour-
ney across a shattered land to a woman's
arms and a new tomorrow-is the most
remarkable of his career!
X X X X
The lovely girl, whose smile is like a
torch in the night, is Signe Hasso. You'll
want to see her again-soon!
X X X X
Hume Cronyn, Agnes Moorehead, and
Felix Bressart add plenty-to plenty!
Producer Pandro S. Berman and Direc-
tor Fred Zinnemann add their mark to
apicture markedb by all-around excellence.
X X X r
The realism, the haunting shadows, the
tender romance of THE Seventh Cross"
are things to behold-and remember
X \ X \
Because, they throw the spotlight on a
world of evil-and the amazing courage
of a man whose love of freedom sur.
passed his fear of terror!
The Omaha guide., 1944-08-19

ing good.
Geo. Brown had a delightful trip
to Hot Springs, Ark.
Vacations r very expensive at
home as all the cafes have top
prices.
Are you a member of the N. A.
A. G. p? If not, why not.
The Omaha guide., 1944-08-19

All walters should join the new
Country Club.
The Omaha guide., 1944-08-19

Fontenelle hotel walters keep
ing cool with the air condition and
serving with a quick step.
The Omaha guide., 1944-08-19

H. w. Smith on the job and do
The Omaha guide., 1944-08-19

Very few conventions in Omaha
as the war has eliminated many
meetings.
The Omaha guide., 1944-08-19

WASHINGTON, D. Cts = small world say Corp Doran L
w Brill. U.S.A. Of lot South 18th Street, Omaha, Neb, and Charles
C. Nelson. S 1c, USGG; of 2s4s North 55th Street, who although
time while on furough at the Pepsi-Cda Center for Service Men
md Women in the Nations Capital
Su The Pepsi-Cola Center in Washington. D. c. is one Of three
aor.tad and maintained by the soft drink Company, to give tree
fosI;t;es a enlisted members of the Armed Forces on furlough; others
"a z located in New York City and San Francisco, Cal.
The Omaha guide., 1944-08-19

Outstanding pictures from outstanding
M-G-M are no novelty. But a stand
out sometimes occurs even among
standouts. Such as M-G-M's action
melodrama THE Seventh Cross.
X X X X
Way ahead of the pack. too, is its star
twice winner of the Academy Award
Spencer Tracy!
X X x 4
Tracy was great in Boys Town. He
was great in "A Guy Named joe. But
he's greatest Of all in this drama of a
ruthless manhuntl
The Omaha guide., 1944-08-19

The Railroad boys are topping
the service on wheels to the large
crowds.
The Omaha guide., 1944-08-19


".
WATERS
COLUMN
s
By FL. w. Smith
WE. 645S
Walters Club going over big
with the crowd increasing daily.
Omaha Athletic Club stages a
streamline floor show Saturday,
August 18th, with a wide awake
colored group.
Hill hotel walters serving with
a smile.
Race Horse headwaiter looked in
on Omaha a few days ago.
Blackstone walters on the job
and going good.
Paxton hotel walters on a quick
step serving with a smile.
Fontenelle hotel walters keep
ing cool with the air. condition and
serving with a quick step.
Read the Omaha Guide and get
first hand news at all times.
Very few conventions in Omaha
as the war has eliminated many
meetings.
The Railroad boys are topping
the service on wheels to the large
crowds.
All walters should join the new
Country Club.
Regis hotel and the White Horse
Inn walters are doing honors In
fine service in a very pleasant way.
H. w. Smith on the job and do
The Omaha guide., 1944-08-19

Read the Omaha Guide and get
first hand news at all times.
The Omaha guide., 1944-08-19

Paxton hotel walters on a quick
step serving with a smile.
The Omaha guide., 1944-08-19
By I'll. w. Smith
WE. 645s

Blackstone walters on the job
and going good.
Evening star., 1944-11-08

Funeral services for Ralph T
Flanagan. 80, director of the Elan.
agan funeral home. who died sud
denly Monday at his home, TAI Elev.
enth street Sc, will be held at hi,
late residence at o'clock tonight
Burial will be in Wheeling, w. Va.
A native of Steubenville, Ohio, Mr.
Flanagan attended Wheeling schools
and came to Washington 20 years
ago. He was an ambulance sales
man until he was inducted into the
Navy In 1912. He served as phar-
macist's mate for eight months be-
fore receiving a discharge because
OF Ill health. Shortly after leaving
the Navy Mr.. Flanagan started the
funeral business which bore his
name. His first funeral home was
opened at 412 H street NE. and sew
eral months ago he acquired the
Frank T. Murray funeral home al
TAI Eleventh street Sc.
Mr.. Flanagan was a member oi
the American Legion, the Board Of
Trade, the Northeast and Southeast
Businessmen's Associations, the Ma
tional Funeral Directors Associat tion
and the Eastern Shore Funeral Asso-
citation. He also was a member OF
st. Marks Episcopal Church.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Idabelle c. Flanagan: his mother
Mrs. Kate Flanagan, and a brother
Charles E. Flanagan. all of WASH
ington, and three sisters. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Clark, Berkeley, Calf; Mrs
Kathleen Bell and Mrs. Jessie Ma
gee, Lakewood, Ohio.