davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-17
III sHRAN 3
euti otrok vsak izpad starsev)

y
In Be nekaj De ostalo: loy "a
ugodjem, hinavscina, zatajeva-
ME resnice. Napad je bill pre-
mocan. Drugemu napadu Sc bo
otrok poskusal umakniti S tenn,
da jih bo hotel "okoli prinesti'
kakor temu pravi pristen ljub-
ljanski otrok. Vse skupaj je ko
tragikomedsja: ime j je nedo-
slednost.
Tako je z nedoslednostjo, XII
jo zagrese starsi in drugi vzgo-
jitelji. Ma memo mesto mora
stopiti doslednost: kakrsno je
nase zadrzanje danes, maj bo
tudi jutri. &c smo spoznai, da
je bio napak, bono popravili z
vednostjo otroka: resno, mir
no in stvarno, ne pa kakor v
histericnem krcu.
Sc druge vrste nedoslednost
poznamo, XII 10 kot tako obcuti-
jo otroci, resnici pa jo terja
'prostor in cas-. Otroku ma pri-
mer pustimo, da je mad vse Ii
vahen. Te iste zivahnosti ne mo-
reno dopustiti, kadar smo v
druzbi, ma prometni cesti, I'VE
Ger it'd. Otrok DO to obcutil kot
nedoslednost in DO vcasih cello
vprasal: 'fPrej sem pa smel, Ia
kaj pa zdaj ne?' Dolznost vzgo-
jitelja je, da mu to pojasni, mu
pokaze, zakaj je enem prime
ru nekaj prav, kar drugem nj.
Res je hudo "a otroka, &c en-
krat SINE vse, kar mu srce zaze-
Ii, drugic pa mic. Pametna do
slednost, XII ne posiljuje otroka
nevoljo vzgojiteljev, je vseka-
kor pravilna. Kdor pa nina do
volj zavesti odgovornosti do O.
troka, DO Sc naprej stresal vso
svojo sitnost mani.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-17

Skratka: ma vsej dolgi 'front.'
voine otrokom divja straho-
Wit napad: nerganje DELUXE ko-
strojnica, brce ko tezko topnis
two, zausnice ko bombe liz zra-
ka, vrh vsega Sc plinski napad:
ne SINE liz stanovanja ma svezl
zrak.
FAINT stiska pesti, skrta z
zobmi, ma them izgovarja vse
kletvice, 81 zeli smrti svojih
starsev ali pa svoje. Ofenzive
ne zdrzi prav, nehote mu uide-
jo Sc posebne nerodnosti; pri
mizi prevrne kozarec, kos me-
sa sc mu izmuzne S kroznika,
ma pragu Sc spotakne, zvezek
mu kane madez, knjige mu zgr-
milo po tleh. - skratka: vse je
narobe.
Starsi pa Sc utrudijo v ofen-
zivi, vreme Sc menja in naen-
krat je spet vse pri starem. LIE
nekaj je ostalo il tega unicujo'
cega napada: odpor otroka, ere
pinje zaupanja, razbito sposto
vanje, gnev zaradi prizadejanif
krivic (kajti lie kot krivico OBJ
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-17

-Benit0 Muss0lini (na IeUi) Sc
Sc Dedn0 naziUa I'll Duce," to-
du po zudnjiti porocilih, so
nemski fasisti izbrati Mussoti-
nijeUega Uojnega n,inistra, mar
sdLa RodOlfa GRAHAM ma desni
struni slike) kot bodocega itu-
lijanskega Uodja. Dogodki, XII
Sc ,sedaj Odigrauajo, pa so do
kuz, da Nemci gOtoUO ne bodo
in,eH ,besede pri izberi prihod-
NIGGA italijapskega uoditelja.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Ing Ia the Photographic laboratory
or the woodworking shop. They're
trying to wear themselves out.
Usually, after about 1 week.
they're called in to explain why they
missed period Of their chosen
sport. They say they're too tired to
play golf al Afternoon after riding
all morning. They're ready to try
something else but It's their choice
Al the way through.
Suffering as much from Hospital
tits" Is from s'operationAl fatigue"
or the after effects OF injuries, the
men at first don't believe their own
personal needs are going to be con-
sidered ahead Of Army red tape.
For instance, there was the group
that arrived yesterday. There was
strain In all their faces. Some OF
them talked too fast, and others
didn't talk at all One Of them,
wounded at st. Lo, had arrived in
the country less than q week be-
fore he got OF the bus at the center.
His face was white and drawn, and
he leaned heavily on his cane.
When the orientation officer had
finished his talk ana asked for
questions, the men had only one
When do we get out Of here?"
They were apathetic and sceptical.
Look" said one Of them after
wards, "Ive been in Army hospitals
for is months. This doesn't sound
CT enough to be on the level"
Six hours Later, when they gath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Wives Are Included With Flyer Husbands
In Rehabilitation Program at PowIinq Center

treatment Of men returning from
combat, helping them to understand
why their husbands sometimes APP
pear nervous and irritable, warning
them against too liberal . dose OF
sympathy, is one OF the experiments
that makes this center unlike any
thing approaching it in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

cred for : radio show after the
three times-weekly movie, the same
men were full Of talk. The man with
10 months of hospital life behind
him was taking about what the
doctor had said about his chances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Wives who have been separated
from their husbands for many
months. knowing they are liable to
get the dreaded telegram any time,
1t was explained, can suffer the
lciyilian counterpart OF "operational
fatigue"
Here, they have virtually the run
OF the TOO rolling acres dotted with
lakes. trout streams, bride paths
and . farm. Every week or two,
they are lectured by the center's
Ipsychiatrist, doctors and orientation
| officers. They can eat with their
husbands, attend the entertainments
given nightly at the center and
| 80 to classes with the men. They
are urged to report for sick call II
there's anything wrong with them.
They're encouraged to have babies.
II the physical training expert rec
ommends daily game Of badmin-
ton to help man restore the
muscles in = fiak-torn shoulder, the
mans wife can be his badminton
partner. The conyalescent counse-
Tor, an Army widow whose job Is to
keep the wives happy. has just or
dered shipment OF high chairs so
the mems children can eat with
them.
viii Help Husbands.
All this is fine for the wives. Of
course, but the idea behind It Is
that the wife who understands her
husbands illness and his needs can
be useful here.
And underlying that Is the theory
on which Pawling is built-that
every man is to be treated a. an
Individual, that if the environment
doesn't offer any obstacles to re-
coyery, q mans going to want to
get well. If a soldier has question
to ask, ne goes to the officer who
can get him the answers. The
clerks have strict orders not to
shove" the men around or have
them fill out a succession Of forms.
In fact, the only form the man ever
fills out here is the one when he
leaves. He's asked then to COM
ment on the center.
"A man wants somebody to nav
attention to him personally" ex-
planned Maj. Hobart H. Todd, Army
Medical Corps, who admits he
learned q lot about how not "a
treat patients when he was 4 pa
tient himself after serving as .
hight surgeon in the Southwest
Pacific.
The men have to spend six and
half hours OF some activity every
day but unlike other centers, they
choose their own classes, except for
the medical restrictions on men re-
covering from injuries. There are
some 30 courses the men can take
ranging from radio to military law
but that's elastic, too. New classes
are introduced II two men want
them.
Outside the tnfrmary, there are
no wards here Ike regulation army
hospitals. The men have rooms. o,
their own which they can decorate
as they please. Just the idea that
they can leave their shoes lined ur
under the bed instead Of STORMS
everything away in lockers is a de.
parture from Army routine that
makes them feel more like individ-
uals instead of serial numbers. pin.
up girls" instead of school banner.
decorate their walls but otherwise
the set-up is exactly, as it was wher
1 "a 49, ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
BY MIRIAM OTTENBERG,
Star staff CORRESPONDENT,

PAWLING, N. Y. Oct. WIVES
as well as their flyer husbands are
included in the rehabilitation pro-
gram at the Army Air Forces con-
valescent center here.
rBriefing" the wives in the proper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

fun Of developing their own nlm&
however, the men are on duty.
Their mission Is to restore theme
selves - nearly as possible to the
physical and psychological condition
they were In when they entered the
AAr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

LOT getting his back muscles 70 work
again.
And the man who had been 90
pals and nst1ess, the veteran Of st.
10. was one OF the contestants on
the quiz show. Maybe It was the
color that had crept into his face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

the system :. insufficient blood strength
ID detriment to good health.
II you are subject to poor digestion
or suspect deficient red-blood q the
cause Of your trouble. yet have no or
ganic complication or focal infection,
SIS Tonic may be just what you needi
SIS Tonic Is especially designed ~
to promote the now Of VITAL DI0I1-
TIVE JUICES In the stomach and (2t
to build-up BLOOD STRENGTH when
deficient.
These two important results enable
you TO enjoy the food you do eat =. to
make Use Of 1t ~ Nature intended. Thus
you may get new vitality -. pep j.
bsocms animated -. more attractivsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
These two
important steps may
help you to overcome
Sour Stomach Jerky Nerves
Loss Of Appetite Underweisht
Digestive Complaints Weakness

Poor Complexion
Improper diet, overwork, undue wor-
rtee, colds, the flu or other illness
often tmpairs the Stomach's diEes-
tive functions and reduces the red
blood strength.
A person who Is operating on only =
stomach digestive capacity Of only SO
10 o0% normal u severely handicapped.
At such times Nature needs extra help
20 restore Its balance and function prop
orly. Undigested food places . tax On
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Graduation Dates SET
Al ParochiaI Schools

Immaculate Conception Academy
will hold commencement exercises at
8 o'clock tonight to start series Of
parochial school graduations.
Sacred Heart School will graduate
its class at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Exercises will be held Sunday by
st. Martins School, Francis Xavier
School and st. Michael's School.
The Rev. Ignatius Smith, o. p,
will deliver the commencement ad-
dress to the Immaculate Conception
students. The exercise will be con-
Quoted by the Daughters of Charity
of st. Vincent de Paul.
Miss Jean Winter is the valedic-
torian. She and the AZ other seniors
will receive their diplomas from the
Rev. DR.. John K. Cartwright.
Sacred Heart School exercises will
be held tomorrow at the school, 1875
Park road NV. st. Martins School
will award diplomas at pm. Sun
day in st. Martins Church, North
Capitol and P. street NV. st.
Francis Xavier School exercises will
be held at 4 pm. in st. Francis
Xavier Church, Twenty eighth and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. st.
Michael's School exercises will be
held at 4 pm. Sunday in the school,
824 Wayne avenue, Silver Spring,
Md,
Evening star., 1944-06-07
43 D. {. Men Report
For Military Induction

Forty-three District men reported
for induction into the armed forces
today, including 27 for the Army
and 16 for the Navy. The list fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1944-06-07
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. T, {. go. A. 4
~, $e -

a tough combat from the Germans. u
Lord Halifax, the British Ambassa-
dor, told newsmen at the White
House today after a brief visit with
President Roosevelt.
The Ambassador said he had called
only for an informal chat and ito
compare notes about the war news. !"
He expressed satisfaction that the
invasion had been accomplished SO
well and agreed with an earlier
statement by Prime Minister
Churchill that great many of the
oimcuities which loomed so formid-
able before the invasion are now be-
hind us.
Lord Halifax said he thouobt
President Roosevelt looked fine',
and added he was very glad to see
him in such good shape.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
FALSE teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers OF false teeth have SUI
plate dropped, slipped or wabbied at jiist
the wrong time. Do not live in fear oil
this happening to you. just sprinkle 4
powder. on your plates Holds i false
teeth more firmly, so they feel more
s.omIf.ortandle .nIa % Does not sour; Checks
.FAsTEETH at any drugstore.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Capt. Quirk, Ace Fighter Pilot,
ToMurry D. c. Girl Saturday.

A romance which began four years
ago and ran the gantlet of an 18-
month separation, during which the
young man became one of the top
flight American fighter pilots in the
European theater. will eliminate in
marriage Saturday of Capt. Michael
j. Quirk and Miss Mary Kathryn
Maloney at the Blessed Sacrament
Church.
The services will be at 9 am, with
Msgr. Thomas G. Smyth, pastor,
officiating.
Capt. Quirk. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy j. Quirk, 3718 Livingston
street NV, and Miss Maloney,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis E.
Maloney, 3oo5 Mckinley street NV,
started going together when he was
an engineering student at Catholic
University. They had known each
other since high school.
Two years ago, shortly before Capt
Quirk went overseas, they became
engaged. Last Thursday he returned
on a 30-day leave and last Saturday
they decided to get married. The
brides sister, Miss Rosemary Ma
loney, will be maid of honor. and
Evening star., 1944-06-07
| Halifax Warns
ough Combat
| Is Expected

The war news ''is pretty good SO
far, but no doubt we must all expect
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Former High Official
In Michigan Admits
Guilt in Bribery Case
py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LANSING, Mich, June Frank
Murphy, former Lieutenant Gov
ernor of Michigan, pleaded guilty
today to grand jury warrant
charging him with conspiracy to
corrupt the 194l State Legislature
through the taking and paying of
bribes.
Appearing before Circuit Judge
Leland H. Carr, Murphy admitted
that he had received bribes totaling
s2,500 during his term of Office and
offered to return the money as
partial atonement for the offense.
Arraigned on the conspiracy war
rant, Murphy declared in court: II
have taken $2,500. I would like to
have your permission to return this
money as soon as this case is dis
posed of. II would rather have
that of my mind than to leave an
inheritance of that type to my chill
dren."
Murphy surrendered yesterday to
the grand jury warrant and was
bound over to Circuit Court after
waving examination.
Judge Carr accepted the guilty
plea and released Murphy on bond
Of $2,500 for sentencing at later
date.
Abe H. Weinstein, president Of
the Arrow Liquor Corp, and Samuel
Schreiber, secretary and treasurer,
both Of Detroit. surrendered to the
warrant, which alleges that they
were co-conspirators with Murphy
in corruption Of legislative judg-
ment on distillery licensing bill.
They were released in bond Of 81, 500
for examination, June I6.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
FWLB Orders Union
Contract Continued
Al Montgomery Ward
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
The War Labor Board has elected
to test its authority and prestige
once more against Montgomery
Ward g. Co.
While the company's chairman,
Seweu Avery, was denouncing the
board as illegal" before a House
investigating committee, the WLB
voted, 8 to l, to order an extension
of the terms and conditions of en-
ployment contained in the expired
contract with a CIO union. These
terms include union maintenance
dues checkoff and arbitration ma
chinery, which Mr.. Avery refuses to
accept.
The case is virtually at the same
point as last January IS, when the
WLB ordered temporary extension
of the old contract. In the mean
time, however, the CIO United Re-
tail. Wholesale and Mail Order EN-
ployes has been recertified as the
bargaining agent. The WLB's pre-
vious extension order expired with
the election. The order issued yes
terday calls for extension OF the ole
terms until the parties negotiate a
new contract or until the VILE
decides the issues on their merits.
Mr.. Avery's expected refusal tc
comply raises the question whether
the administration again will at
tempt to install the terms by seizure
or await congressional action. A
Circuit Court decision last week, in
the opinion of Government attor-
neys, makes it impossible for the
board to go to court for enforcement
OF its orders and impossible for
Montgomery Ward to get a judicial
review of such orders.
Before the House committee yes
terday,N Mr.. Avery vociferously
charged that Government agencies
had sided with union racketeers''
and had helped to foment Wards
labor troubles.
Asked his views on why there had
been so many strikes, Mr.. Avery told
the committee:
"The politicians are on their way
to turning over management control
to the union racketeers. It has OBJ
viously become political machine. /"
He said he had refused to leave the
plant Of his own volition because he
found no other way to demonstrate
the legal conviction" he had.
He was sardonic when he de-
scribed his. election, commenting
that he rode" out of the building
on the hands of soldiers with bay
Evening star., 1944-06-07

onets after Attorney General Biddle
said: What are you waiting for?
Throw him out"
"A thousand photographers showed
up from nowhere" Mr.. Avery mused.
Thank God did it; that pho
tograph made the public appreciate
the realities of the situation"
The Ward chairman said the COM
pany business dropped almost so
per cent during the time the Gov
ernment operated the business.
People wrote In and said they
wouldn't buy anything as long as
that condition existed" Mr.. Avery
said
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Senate Sends 7 District
Measures 10 President

The Senate today passed and
sent to the President two District
measures previously approved by
the House.
One provides new basic legisla-
tion for the aid to dependent chill
dren program to bring it into con-
formity with required standards of
the Federal social security pro-
gram so as to avoid any threat of
loss Of Federal grants in aid.
The other is an amendment to
the District minimum wage law to
permit publication by notice in
stead of by full text of industrial
safety regulations promulgated by
the District Minimum Wage and
Industrial Safety Board. Chairman
Bilbo of the District Committee
told the Senate this measure would
conserve newsprint and save the
District government about $4,000 in
advertising costs.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
q, $50 Pound Record
Set by MacfarIand
In Paper Salvage

Macfarland Junior High School
yesterday turned in 29,650 pounds
of newspapers and magazines for
the greatest one-day regular COL
lection ever made in The Evening
Star-PTA Salvage for Victory pro-
gram. Three trucks were needed
to pick UP the 1850 pounds of maga-
zines and 26,990 pounds of news
paper.
This total marked better than 26
pounds per capita for the 1,137 pu-
pills at the school.
1t was an answer in advance to a
suggestion received by The Star to-
day from an OPA official that in
consideration of the invasion of
Europe the children try in the re-
manning days of school to set new
collection records.
Yesterday total of 47,90o pounds
was gathered, not good showing
with Macfarland eliminated. The
grand total now is 5,904, ,780 pounds.
Thomson School notified The Star
today it will continue collections
throughout the summer because of
the urgent need. Those schools so
far undecided have through Friday
to act. After this alternate meas
ures will be prepared so every Sec
tion of the city may be covered
throughout the summer.
Collections in the fourth district
tomorrow, with the leaders, will be
as follows:
Evening star., 1944-06-07
| Man Seeks WAVE
| To Right Error
| Made by Laundry
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
, BAINBRIDGE, Md, June T.
Leonard Traube, one-time editor OF
Billboard and now doing his chores
for Uncle Sam at this naval train
ing center, is searching for WAVE.
And he figures the WAVE must be
looking for him.
MIR. Traube was in a big hurry
to check out on liberty when he
dug into his bag of fresh laundry
for a clean white uniform.
Instead, he came up with a hand
full Of ladies' unmentionables. Some
where a WAVE has a bag contain
ing Traube's three sets of whites.
He Is anxious to trade.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
IS Killed in Crash
Al Naval Air Station
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, June T.
Eighteen Navy men were killed and
IL injured yesterday when a Navy
Liberator bomber crashed into struc-
lures at the Camp Kearny auxiliary
air station on Kearny mesa.
The 11th Naval District, in an
nouncing the accident, said seven
men were seriously injured and five
were hoSpitalized for minor injuries
Of the IL men aboard the plane
two escaped with serious injuries
and a third with minor injuries. The
other dead and injured were station
personnel working in the area.
The huge four-engined craft
crashed while taking off and ex-
ploded and burned as 1t hit the
ground short distance from the
station runway.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Mrs. Reifsnyder Dies;
Former D. c. Resident

Mrs. Frederick r. Reifsnyder, rs,
former Washington resident, died
Monday after long illness in Pitts
burgh. Funeral services and burial
were to be held there today.
The daughter Of Charles E. and
Julia H. Troutman, she was born
near Providence Forge, Va, and
spent her girlhood here. For many
years she had lived in Pittsburgh.
She is survived by q sister, Mrs.
De Witt G. Croissant, and a brother,
Lynn H. Troutman, Of Washing
ton, and stepdaughter, Mrs. II. C.
Stier OF Pittsburgh and formerly of
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1944-06-07

Capt. Quirk's father will be best
man. He is "a and she is 81.
Capt. Quirk shot down IL German
planes in combat and holds the Sill
yer Star for gallantry, the Distin-
guished FLYING Cross with three Oak
Leaf Clusters and the Air Medal
with "a Oak Leaf Clusters.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
6. O. Miller, Speaker
OF Alabama House, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
SELMA, Ala, June 7.-George o.
Miller, So, Speaker of the Alabama
House of Representatives and four
times Representative from Sumter
County, died early today in Selma
hospital after brief illness.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-10
ELLINGTON ACCUSED
OF HOUSE PEEPING

The rial oi Everett Il. Ellington.
white. charged with pccpinn into
the residences OF Milton Flowers
md Mrs. j. b. Knight, has been sci
tor Saturday morning i'll recorders
court.
Ellington WAS arrested for the al
legged pccping into homes III thr
West End section Monday night.
lie is al liberty under Il 5000 cash
bond.
British. citizens. among the mos,
heavily taxed in the world. have put
~ billions dollars III war SAVINGS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-10

lG'S Ic,ps--E;rv 100 Noref
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-10

balance last throughout the heating
wear. There are no provisions IN the
regulations whereby dditiunal allul-
n,utS ul fuel oil can be granted OK
rcpt III cases Of illness OF other justi-
lied cases III hardship.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-22

Serious pursuits and hobbies being carried out by
Huachuca based soldiers which will add their money
making ability and enjoyment long after the
The group pictured above belong of the several
camera clubs at the Fort. They studying how
touch pictures.
Left: At the Art Workshop, too, turned the
masterpieces mura which have added distinction the
galleries of the Fort. Sgt billiard and Sgt Shearer
assisting Sgt. Davis in finishing mural which portrays
Indian life in the vicinity of the encampment
Lower left The historical MURAL The Negro Soldier"
painted in the Workshop, exhibited dramatically
10000 Negro troops throughout the Forts is an
mspratonal painting depicting the contribution made by
colored soldiers all of their countrys Sgt Lew E.
Davis created the work.
PAGE Eleve1