davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-13
(Nadalievanje)

Oukdr sem OUlSkdld DOIO,
Sc mi zdi, da Sc il ne godi pre-
slabo, gospa Sandbova," je de-
jala Linda. Men moz je po
vsem videzu dobricina."
HIM! Ne poznate ga Sci"
Amalija je skrbno otipala
jajca v predpasniku. Linda Sc
je dotaknila roke gospe Sand
bove. 'Dovolite, da yam poma-
gam gnati krave domov, gospa
Sandbova. V kratkem bodo vse
ma sSojem mestu." =.
"Upam, da srecno prizenete
domov," Sc je nasmejala gospa
Garova. "Zbogom, gospa Sand
bova."
Spotoma gospa Sandbova nj
mogla zatajevati svoje nejevo-
lie in osuplosti mad dejstvom,
da nj bila povabljena v Garovo
trdnjavo.
MAR zastran MEGA? Sc ga Ii
tako boji, da 81 ne upa povabiti
sosede ma kavo" je izprasevala
Lindo.
"Brzkone zato, ker ga nj do
ma," je odvrnila Linda in sc od-
kasljala.
"No, tedaj pridem drugikrat,
ko DO donna. Umazanec!" je de-
jala poudarkom.
Sandbovi je bilo dobro znano
stanje ma Garovi farmi, toda
kdaj pa kdaj, ko Sc je bila
navelicala zivljenja okoli sebe,
Sc je rada poveselila tenn, da
81 je osvezila spomin ma tie "a
deve. Potemtakem jo je ia do
godek dvakrat razburil: prvic,
ker j je nanovo obudil strah
pred nasiljem Kaleba Cara,
drugic, ker je bila. obenem oseb-
no razzaljena.
Judita nj pricakovala, da be
srecala Svena v Yellow Postu
Izlocila ga je nekako il svojih
misli in ga nadomestila tistin
mracnim cuvstvom, XII jo je ne
prestano mucilo, odkar je bils
ujela ma uho usodni pogovol
,Amalije S Kalebom. L. nezna.
mega il vzroka Sc je smatrala zs
nesrecno in nevredno, da bi se
zivela.
Sven je bas najemal nekegs
mesanca "a kosnjo, ko ga je
Judita zagledala. Postrani je
opazovala njegove oblastne
kretnje, opazovala, kako je mo-
sko vrgel vzigalico skozi odprtc
okno, da jo je zabolelo pri sr.
Gu. Samo videla ga je in ze -
Zamrzela je samo sebe.
Sven Sc je obrnil ter jo Ia.
gledal, ko je slonela oh izrednc
velikem sodu kisa pri prodajal.
nj mizi. Koti ustnic so sc il skr.
cili in ozrla Sc je proc. Sver
je rocno odslovil mesance ir
stopil pocasi k njej.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-13
|vzpetosti raztezala dale in da-

N1PCtNoM IdAgSAdid udlJ6 iii ID
lie proti severn. Tu je lezala
goseaya brez naravne lepote,
brez bohotne rasti, tam prerija
gola ko prazen 'kroznik. Ne,
tamkaj Sc je zibala ma njej sa-
motna r1oska postava kakor
borna daritev zenilje, nebu. j Tu
so bile gozdne in prerijske ste
zice, XII SO 81 jih utrli redki po-
samezniki ma svoiih samotnih
potovanjih, tam krizisca, kjer
so Sc srecavali in ogovarjali S
kratkimi pozdravi. Nebes mad
planjavo je bill YES visnjev in
drhtec, ogromno bivalisce po-
nosnih pticev, XII so venomer
krozili po MEM in iskah, iskali.
In vines je vela nezna sapica
.'ko zenska," kakor je mislila
sama pri sebi Judita; toda. ia
zenska bi Sc mogla hipoma spre-
meniti v velikana, Xxi bi nasilno
zagospodoval mad zemljo.
Tako nebo in tako sapico bi
pac lahko imela tudi v razkos-
nejsih krajih, kjer je zivljenje
memo ko svila. V TAKEN kraju
bi rada zivela. Morala bo vpra-
sati Amalijo glede tega =.
Amalija je bas posipala v
kokosinjaku tia praskom 70
pet mrces, ko Sc je Judita vr-
nila. Dekle je obstala pri vra-
tin in jo je nekaj casa molce
gledala. Nato il je rekla, da nj
nobenega pisma. Amalija tudi
nj nobenega pricakovala. Sal nj
prejela nikoli nobenega pisma
XII bi incl kaj pomona zanjo
Brez kakrsnekoli opombe je de,
lala naprej.
| 20 Gem sta sc razgovarjals
tisto noe, ko 81 mu pravila {
Svenu" je vprasala Judita ma
glo.
Amalija je bila obrnjena {
hrbtom proti njej in Sc nj okre
nila.
"Kaj? Mic posebnega Sc NJ
morem spomniti," je zategnila
"Seveda nj hotel mic slisati."
"se nekaj je bilo, slisala sen
vaju. Vedeti moran takoj, ka
je bilo," je vztrajala Judita.
Amalija jo je pogledala
"Brzkone 81 slisala, kar je GO
voril o moji rodbini," je odgo
vorila z obotavljanjem. "Venc
mer me spominja, da Sc je rod
iz boljse rodbine nego JAZZ. MnC
60 bolj crno slika mole starst
nego so bill. Bill so lie sire
masni, a ne slabi. Sal YES, kal
sen je, Judita. To je vse."
Kokosinjak je ostro zaudal
jail po apnu. Clovek skoraj +
mogel sopsti v MEM. Tod
Amalija ocividno nj cutila teg:
Judita jo je osinila S trenotnil
ostrim pogledom. A m a i j i
obraz je bill brezizrazen. Okrt
'nila Sc je in je dalje posipal
gredi.
Judita Sc jew dvomu odstrs
nila. Kaleb je incl res navad'
da je delal konja il muhe, tt
da -
Amaliji so omrtvele roke
kokosinjaku. Polozila je prase
4 ma tia. Judita torej nj slisal
/ Kalebove opazke glede Mark
Jordana. Posihmal Sc DO raj
/ v vsem pokorila, da ne bo izz
Il vala prizorov, XII bi mogli hi
nakopati nesreco
Il Prihodnji dan Sc je Kaleb "
Il nil. Prinesel je judith eevlj
obuvalo il mocnega usnja, d
H volj prostorno "a tezke volne1
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued from Page One
OF ships at sea Navy. OF scaling
wax (S.W WAK0,
OF cabbages (bank rolD, of Kings
what you'll be living like-s76
or SOS a month.
It looks as though it's time to part,
Time to leave" spells a yearning
heart.
Time to leave" and yet they say,
When you live with fella and he
goes away,
It's not the parting that pains the
heart;
Far all life is. is TO meet and part;
But it's the awful dread of your
going away
That makes me want you here to
stay.
And. oh, how that dread upon me
lays
When I start to think of the good
ole days.
Just show me once who started this
war
And when he hears knock on his
door
And when someone's wiping him of
the floor,
Then he'll know what we're fighting
for.
Bye the bye, who did start this war?
Was it a lion? Or maybe a bear?
Or was it started ages past
BY tie same screwball who hoped
he'd last
To hear. some day, the fighting's
hum
And see death come and leave men
With men like that you needn't
bother
He'd even push lit.le ducks in the
water.
A guy like that is pretty shot
And if 7 caught him I'd make
things hot!
Well now, I'm just ramblin' I've
said my part
And I can't express what's in my
heart
While you're out there runnin' and
% .fightin'.
So maybe I'd better say goodbye.
Well, here's mud in your eye
Maybe I'd better not say it that
way
It sorta sounds like you're going to
stay.
Maybe I'd better say Au ReYoir
Il wish I was going the way you
are.
Take care of yourself-don't get
Seekly
AS always yours.
DAVID WEAKLEY.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11
Coast Chamber
Aid Tells of
Valley Outlet

Los Angeles county purchased 5l2
million dollars of Imperial Valley
produce during l943, representing
4.580 carloads, NJ. j. Brown, domes-
tic trade commissioner of the Los
Angeles chamber of commerce. told
members of the Holtville chamber.
Brown. who is in Imperial Valley
this week making a trade survey,
said that the county purchases rep
resented 80 different varieties of
produce although mostly tomatoes,
melons, lettuce, squash and grape
fruit
Brown pointed out that Imperial
Valley with a population peak OF
10000 people has an annual income
in the excess of 90 million dollars.
Valley retailers have chalked up a
record of As million dollars in sales.
He emphasized the relation be-
tween Los Angeles and Imperial
Valley by calling attention 10 the
natural geological and economical
flow of business between the two
areas and declared that the inter-
ests of the two are identical.
we have a 81 million popula-
ton that must eat, therefor We
offer you a consumers market. The
government has estimated that
$4,000 people came to our county
between 1895 and 1910 and recent
survey showed that 80 per cent OF
those people intend to remain in
California. This means that We
will continue TO offer you market
for your goods, but to keep those
people employed We want to retain
your business, just as much as you
want TO retain ours to keep up
your production of food" Brown
declared.
Brown decried shortSightednesS
that caused community jealosies
saying that more unity should be
practiced. He also told of the CO.
operation the Los Angeles chamber
has given the valley in obtaining
roads, and their recent unsuccess-
ful attempt to help get better train
service in the valley. Greater CO.
operation was promised for the
future as Brown said he intended
TO carry the valleys problems back
TO the coast chamber.
He closed his address with the
warning that thought be given to
postwar planning. IF you don't
start doing something low, you'll
be left at the post"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11
Houser Visits
In Valley

Continued from Page One
man-power augmented by that
from China and India against us.
2-That servicemen must be given
the right and provided with the
means for voting. They deserve 1t
and the effect on their morale will
be tremendous. 3-Prevention of an
isolationist policy for the United
States after the war for our own
safety and not just in the role OF
an international Santa Claus. 4
Comprehensive postwar programs.
5-That labor should not be placed
in a special, privileged position but
treated along with individuals and
capital in a fair manner TO all
6-That the present bureaucratic
system in Washington must be
broken down. the great centralized
machine abolished and the powers
returned TO the states where they
belong. 7-Sensible social security
8-Plans for keeping down and
eventually paying off the national
debt. e-And control of the tax
problem
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11
Hershey Reveals
DeferInenf Plan
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
maintenance and modification
deemed critical by the navy de-
partment.
S. Critical programs under the
war production board which are
not unoer the direct supervision
of the armed forces or other claim
ant agencies.
6. Maritime commission combat
loaded transports, cargo vessels
and tankerS.
7. Liquid fuels production under
the petroleum administration for
war, including aviation gasoline
production, synthetic rubber COM
ponents and special technical sery-
ices vital to the program.
g. Transportation personnel un-
der the office of defense transpor-
tation including only captains and
chief engineers on great lakes and
inland waterways; other licensed
officers for the 1914 navigation
season; flight and ground airline
personnel outside the continental
United States; railroad personnel
in activities directly related TO the
movement of war freight vital to
immediate war objectives; certain
other railway personnel and motor
freight personnel.
8. Under the war shipping ac-
ministration, pharmacists mates,
and active seagoing personnel and
men now in training for sea duty.
There are no further recruitments
of men under 26 for training.
10. international radio-telegraph,
adio-telephone and cable carrier
operators outside the United States.
IL. Special technicians in wet
corn milling under war food ad-
ministration programs.
u. Captains of commercial fish
ing vessels of 20 gross tons or over.
l3. Four classifications of STU
dents including those pursuing full
time scientific courses who will
graduate by July !, 1914; fun-time
medical students, and those in rec
ognized schools of dentistry, yeteri-
nary medicine, and osteopathy; pre-
professional students in medical
and theological courses who have
been accepted in recognized schools
and who will enter before July l;
interns having completed profess
sional training, with deferments
limited TO nine months.
IA. Registrants in certain coal
producing areas" whose induction
would result in serious curtal-
ment."
Hershey's orders TO state direc-
tors cid not indicate the total
number of deferments that would
be made possible under these re-
stricted activities. nor did they
state what numbers would be de-
ferred in each Of the special categ-
ories.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11
Gestures Talk
Wins Award

Bill Fox, speaking on Gestures" f"
won the vote of best speaker at
Monday nights meeting of the
Cactus Gavel Toastmasters' club in
the California hotel.
Al Bevan and Shields Carlton
tied for the vote of most improved
speaker.
Cliff Reed was POSTMASTER for
the evening with Dorsey Whitelaw
and Carl Schooss as the other
speakers. Bill Outlook was general
critic: Bob Hansen, Leon Miller,
Dwight Ball. Frank Rood, Alva
Shaller. critics. and Viggo Hansen,
erammarian.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11
Rancher's Rites
Set Wednesday

Last rites for Marvin Roscoe
Monroe. 55, rancher of Imperial
Valley for IA years, will be held at
the Lemons chapel in FL Centre at
10 am. Wednesday With the Rev.
Mr.. Elmer Wilder, pastor OF the
Imperial Community church. Off
ciating.
Monroe died Sunday at his home
in the Jasper district He was born
in Palestine, III.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Eluretta Pearl Monroe: and eight
children. Roscoe of Calipatria, Mrs
w. D. Conn Of CaleXico, Mrs Carl
Hardy of FL Centre. Mrs. Bruce
Ritter of Coachella, Ted Monroe
now overseas. Lyman Monroe. Bon
ME Monroe. and Winnie Monroe
all of the Jasper district; two sis
tiers; and two brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11
Youth Injured
In Truck Mishap

Frank Tice, 15-year-old resident
OF Ell Centre, was in an Ell Centre
hospital TUESDAY for treatment of
slight ocncussion of the brain, cuts
and bruises suffered in a traffic
accident at Seley at p. M Monday.
He was struck by a truck and
trailer driven by Carlos Ponce, %,
when he darted across the street
in front of the vehicle which was
loaded with carrots and grapefruit,
witnesses said. The truck was going
west on highway 80. The boy was
struck by a fender and rolled sew
eral feet. The driver said he swerved
to miss the youth when the truck
overturned, ana part of the load
fell on the %oy.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11
DRAW PENALTIES

John d. Ryan. 49, Ell Centre hotel
charged with intoxication. was SEN
fenced TO five days in Lee Nuffers
police court Tuesday morning. Also
appearing were A. II. Lopez, 40, Ell
Centre, drunk and disturbing the
peace: and Arturo Villa, 40, Holt
vile, CT a similar charge, each were
given l2is days in Jail. Ewald Ebro
65. Ell Centre hotel, pleaded not
guilty 10 a charge of intoxication
His bail was set at $40 and case set
for hearing Thursday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11
Mrs. Meyer Rites
Conducted

Last rites for Mrs. Hazel D. Meyer,
SIS, wife of William II. Meyer, were
held at the Methodist church in
Holtville at 2 p. m. Tuesday with
the Rev. Mr.. Joseph w MeShane,
pastor of the church, officiating.
Mrs Meyer lived II miles west of
CaleXico.
Mrs Meyer had been resident
of Imperial Valley since 1913.
Burial was in Alhambra with
b. E. Lemons, Ell Centro mortician,
in charge.
She is survived by her husband,
William II. Meyer, and a brother,
Guy L. Carver of Alhambra.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11
WOLVERINES STRESS SPEED

Ann Arbor, Mich, April II. CUP)
-Four members of Michigan's Big
Ten indoor track championship
squad have joined the Wolverine
baseball squad in indoor drills.
Three of them, Catcher Elmer
Swanson, conference high and low
hurdle champion, Infielder Bruce
Blanchard and Outfielder Bob
Nussbaumer were regulars on the
baseball team last spring. The
fourth is Marine trainee Elcoy
Hirsch, football, basketball and
track star.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11
POLICE RFPOnI STO- III
MONEY RETURNED

According to police records SIG
taken from the glove compartment
of a ear driven by Mrs. James
Walker of Yuma by sailor who had
been given a lift on the hinhway,
was returned ai;er the hitch-hiking
sailor had been apprehended by The
police. Mrs. walker reported the
money gone when she returned to
her car after a few minutes absence.
The police located the sailor at the
bus station. He was not detained.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11
SPRUCE-WESTMORLAND
CENTER TO MEET

Spruce e-Westmorland farm center
members will meet at Westmorland
school at 7 pm. Friday for their
April meeting. Farm home depart
ment members will serve a pot luck
supper, rolls, and coffee. They
asked members to bring their own
table service. Farm Advisor Frank
Beyschlag will talk on the subject
Soil Salinity Control and Fertiliza-
ton" A motion picture will be
shown
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11
Driver Loses
"C" Rights

Changing an earlier ruling in
which Bob Vanderlinden was given
a 30-day suspended sentence fol-
lowing hearing on his speeding
charge in Riverside county, the FL
Centre war price anG rationing board
committee called in Vanderlinden's
&C" supplemental gas book this
week. Vanderlinden appeared be-
fore the board last Friday after
noon. The committee has scheduled
hearings on seven more speeding
violations for next Friday after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11
Just Waiting


The other day we saw Mrs
Kirby Patton working like crazy in
the garden at the city water plant
where she and her husband live
She was busy with a hoe and
shovel in the flowers and yeget-
babies.
AS soon as the gardens at the
plant look their best, we uEually
hear her husband Pat, Dragging
about his wonderful flowers and
vegetables and low hard it is to
do gardening
But this time he better give
credit where credit is due.
Happy Easter
Brown eggs won't do for Easter
Eggs" a friend said to Mr.. Chan
Livingston.
"Oh, yes" said Mrs. Livingston.
my son Phil, took a lot of brown
eggs, decorated half Of them with
Hitler's face and the other half
with Hirohito's face. Then he took
them TO the canteen for service
men.
There" his mother quoted Phil
as saying, there are two hard
boiled eggs the boys won't mind
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11

Something new in launchings
was seen at New York recently
when. as pictured above, the FTP
253, Army Transportation Corps
vessel, was sent to sea on a
"raft." Ship-bearing raft, con-
trolled by cables, slowly slid into
water, later floated out from be-
meath the vessel.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11
ANNOUNCE MEETING
FOR FARM CENTER

Members of the Calipatria- inland
farm center will assemble at Hoober
hall at 8 pm. Thursday. Assistant
Farm Advisor H. Lee Landerman,
Robert Sperry, and Victor Panosh
will lead a discussion of community
All activities. A motion picture will
be shown.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11
SKILLED CARPENTERS
NEEnEn IN VALLEY

Need for $50 skilled carpenters
rapidly is developing in Imperial
Valley. Construction work at the
Marine Corps Air station is suffer-
ing the greatest dearth as the new
project gets under way, according
to Tom Finney. manager OF the
United States Employment service.
Finney said Tuesday that efforts
are being made to obtain men from
Arizona. New Mexico, Texas and
Oklahoma to meet the impending
chOrtapp
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11
1000 American
Planes Hit
Big Nazi Cities

Continued from Page Onel
south Sweden this morning, a
United Press dispatch from Stock
holm said 1t also reported that
Swedish anti-aircraft gunners shot
down a German plane. II burned
and the crew was killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11
DEGREES GRANTED

Interlocutory divorce DEGREES were
granted in Imperial county superior
court Morday to: Marie Loman in
her suit against Samuel Loman; to
Mary Navarro Barragan from Joe
Barragan: and to Ruby D. Myers
in the suit against Charles D. My
ers
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11
TRICKS COLLIDE

Dump trucks driven by George
Manning, Seeley, and Victor Rolls,
FL Centro, collided at the intersec-
ton of Broadway and Imperial
Monday afternoon Police reported
minor damages involved.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11
Ian MEETING

j j. Noel. T. c. Newberg Of
ian Diego and A. A. Wa, Sard, Reg
lonal heed. Seen and Grain price
specialist from San Francisco vii
hold a meeting THURSDAY night at
80 IN the Barbara Worth hotel
sur all feed and grain dealers OF
Imperial Valley. Dealers are urged
llsns 10 facilitate the discussion.
"a attend and bring prepared ques-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11
GETS BUILDING PERMIT

A permit TO erect a dwelling at
l57 Orange was granted M. CT. Cruz
Monday afternoon. Cost of con-
Struction was estimated at $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11
SUITS FILED

Suits for divorce were filed in
Imperial county superior court
Monday by Rita Lopez Sanchez
against Ramon Sanchez: and by
Angie Winner against Henry Winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11

CHICAGO, Ap,n IL - CJT) -
1nougn pCnCs of permitting
group of fellow workers TO review
cases of persons failing to report
for work without reasonable eX-
cuses, aboenteeism at the Belmont
Radio Corp, plant has been cut in
half
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11
PINS FOR 1-fS

CHICAGO, April IL - IuP)
The Public Administration Clear
ing House reports a plan uhoei
way in Pottsville, Pa, to present
each Az citizen with oaoge'
The pins are intended to save
these men embarrassment" the
MAYOR said
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-11

Continued from Page One
OF ships at sea Navy, of scaling
wax (S.W.AK0,
OF cabbages tbank rolp, of Kings
what you'll be living like-s76
or SOS a month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
BY George E.
Sokolsky
THESE DAYS

rules which apply without dis
elimination, which really means
without sense.
There is no give and take, no
exception. no appreciation of
values. There is the rule. Live
by it. If you can [, you're out
of luck.
The rule is made on the basis
OF some imperSonal application
of the results of statistical data
compiled by one of those mon
sier machines that pun C h G s
holes in cards and then counts
the holes.
Man becomes a hole, a dot,
an item on a chart. His prob
lens may not fit the punched
hole. but that is all that the
bureaucrat can go by because
that is how he operates.
If you don't fit into the hole
I suppose the only thing to do
is TO commit suicide because
you don't belong.
II is just too bad for you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
BY Maj. Gen. David
Prescott BarroWs

advantages for the American
people 10 realize from the great
expenditures of life and means
which they are contributing 10
the war IN the Far East?
| think there are, provided
that these advantages are not
only for ourselves. but for the
benefit OF all nations and peo-
pies concerned.
i suggest three lines Of action,
which we are entitled. by rea-
son OF our war effort, 10 ask
for
They are. first, the establish
mcnt of a free economic order
in the western Pacific, in which
the commerce and the industrial
opportunities Of this entire re-
gained territory should be open
10 our own people, and 10 all
other law-abiding peoples, on
equal terms.
There Is an opportunity 10
establish throughout the Pacific,
and especially IN what may be
called dependent territory a
truly international economic or
der.
The wellbcinC and prosperity
Of peoples everywhere has come
10 be dependent upon the re-
sources Of the earth. not only
those which sustain life and give
II comfort. but those resources
which in an industrial age-an
iron age-give economic prog
TeSS and power
There is an opportunity 10
build up tn the Far East e free
and cooperative economic re-
gime Of great consequence and
bcneficcnt example.
We should seek that il be
done.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

IL feel sure they will. be-
cause when the WACS, WAVES,
and SPARS come back they will
be wearing shoes about two
sizes larger than when they
went in. When they come back,
l think they will set the styles.
The mother. should have
the greater part of the moral
training OF the children chiefly
because SIC is With them so
much more. But if the moral
training and habits Of the chill
dren are left TOO much 10
mother. the children are likely
to grow up thinking of father
only as the one who lectures"
and Furnishes, or else provides
recreation.
3-Yes. II he will do five very
important things. Some people