davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-30

zanjo. 10 bi Sc vsaj cd kod
zopet prikazal Kroparski mo-
EEK! Ia bi namrec skoro goto-
vo vedel kaj povedati 0 izgub-
ljenem Bregarju.
Sal jim je ,vendar pripovedo-
val Anzeljev hlapec, kako je v
oni grozni noei srecal Kropar-
skega mozka in njegovega cud-
mega, vojaskega spremljev
XII Sc je oh pogovoru o "erni ze-
MI obnasal tako nedoumllivo
bolestno; IL tega so lahko skle-
pail marsikaj, pa mic gotovega
in zanesljivega. - Pa Sc vee:
sal :je vendar stefulcek s a m
popolnoma dolocno izjavil, da
natanko pozna "crno zeno", ta-
krat, ko je tako obupno prosece
pozval Pusavca in Grahka, maj
varujeta Zalko in memo dete. In
ker SO vsi yedeli, da je France
tova usoda Y zvezi $ "crno ze-
no', cato so vsekakor po pravl-
ci sklepai, da mora mozek vsa1
kaj natancnega vedeti o Bre'
garju, &c nj bill nemara nJegoV
spremljevalec v oni noci Brega1
sam. Zato so iskali stefuljcka
in povprasevali po MEM ma Vseh
straneh.
Pa zastonj; Kroparskega moz
ka MISC mogli mixer izsledltl
Nekdo je pravil, da je mozei
padel v boju Turk blizu IA
dovljice, a drugi so to vest "a
nikali, ces, da so ga videll 81
pred par dnevi, kako je tekel p<
! skrivni stezici proti spiku, a q;
ga nj mogel nihce nagovorlt'
ker Sc mu je proved mudilo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-30
Hisa napr0daj

Zelo lepa prilika "a vsake vr-
ste biznes ali pa "a gostilno, ker
je re bara in nekaj druge pri-
prave notri. Fin fornez in pro-
stor Sc nahaja ma glavni pro-
metni cesti. Ia nadaljne infor-
maciie poklicite EN-. 9741.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-30

Kakor povsod, tako je tudi
ma Brdih polagoma zavladalo
prejsnje veselo zivljenje. LIE V
eni hisi nj bio prave zadovolj-
nosti in pravega, odkritega We
selja - namrec pri Anzelju.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-30
s-- - tt-
ZgubiIo

Sc je takozvano ''lapel' brosko,
med Norwood Rd. in E. 81 ST..
Posten najditelj je prosen, da
pokliee HE. 7014.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-30

Members Commission Chicago high
ranking officers Army Navy discuss parpa-
tion the during the twelve months
ternal organization will spend than $3.50
in Army and Navy hospitals
Back R r. Nicholson, chairman Elks
commsson Frank Lonergan Past Grand Exalted Ruler
fairs row. Brgadier Albert Sned s. Army
Air Forces Denver Colo Rear Admiral Carpende
Commandant 9th Naval District
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-30
Mali ogIasi
Hisso noprodoi

Ia emo druzino, z sob, velika
lota; ma lepem prostoru, ma vo-
galu Grovewood Ave. Vrt je le-
po zasajen $ sadnim drevjen1. Ia
pojasnila poklicite lastnika po
telefonu: Kenmore 1853.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-30
(Nadaljevanje)

"Zakaj smo tako odlasali?
Pred tremi lett smo ze r1islili u
dariti, pa smo Sc pripravljah in
obotavljali do danes; in zdaj so
nam Turk prekrizali racune in
nam Sc skoro we'll zivljenje. Pa
bogve, kaj Sc bo," je razmotri-
val Grahek.
"Bodimo pametni, mozje,' je
posegel V pogovor ostir Mohor-
ko. "Kar je, je. Zaenkrat nj
smo dosegli svojega namena. A
zaupajmo v hodocnost. - Ia
zdaj pa mislim, da je najbolje,
da stopimo v grad do Hartma-
ma in mu povemo jasno in od-
krito, da smo hotel doseai sa-
mo svoje pravice; teh cash
Sc ne bo masceval mad nami, ker
mas bo najbrz Sc potreboval in
ker Sc mas tudi nekoliko boji.
Zaenkrat sc mu morarnc seve-
ia podvreci, nikako~ pa ne, da
bi ga prosili odpuseanja ali kaj
podobnega. Sam sem priprav-
lien pOvOriti v imenu VSeh."
Mohorkov nasvet je obveljal
in naslednji dan so 2e korakali
zastopniki kmetov prctl gradu.
Pri vratih jih je neclovesko ma
hrulil Eric in vihtel bic proti
MIN. Sci jih je naznanit gospo-
du. Hartman je bill brez moSi;
zato Sc jih nj upal odgnati, ami
pax Jim je dovolil vstopiti.
In zdaj SO 81 zrli oci kmet
in gospoda v grajski dvoran!,
namesto boju. Pc daljsem po-
gajanju in deloma tudi prepi-
ru je zacel vprasevati valpet
Eric Hartmanovem imenu:
cali prisegate zvestobo in
vdanost do smrti nasemu pre-
svetlemu vladarju?"
"Prisegamo," je odgovoril v
imenu vseh navzocih Mohorko.
cali prisegate vdanost nase-
mu skofu, vladarju briksenske
skofije in lastniku Blejskega
gradu?"
"Prisegamo," je odgovoril
Mohorko.
cali prisegate ma stare pra-
vice briksenskega skofa in ma
pravice gospodov Krajskih?" je
nadalje vprasal Eric.
Mohorko je nckaj casa mol
cal. Mislil 81 je: ko bi briksenski
skof vedel, kaksne pravice 81
lasti Hartman, bi slednjega re
zdavnaj ne bilo ma Blejskem
gradu. Isto so mislili drugi in
krcevito tiscali pesti cd jeze. -
Mohorko je nekaj casa premis-
ljeval in nato tretjic odgovoril !:
"Prisegamo.'
cali nam obljubite, da Sc ne
bodete vec vezali V razne zveze
zoper grascake in plemice?" je
zopet vprasal Eric.
Tedaj pa je Mohorku zastala
beseda. Bill je v zadregi. cez ne
kaj casa je odgovoril premislje-
no:
"Vsakemu svoje; kmetom
kar Sc jim spodobi, gospodi, kar
il gre po pravici.'
Obrazi navzocih so sc razJas-
Mill, Hartmann Sc je potemnil
- Va]pet je bill vidni zadregi,
a nitro je zopet nadaljeval;
"Torej v tenn Sc niste ma jas
mem. Vprasam vas pa, ali Sc
podvrzete sklepom komisarJev,
cesarskih in pa skofovih, XII so
ia teden razposlani po vseh de-
zelah, da poslusajo pritozbe
kmetov ter koncno sklenejo,
kar je pravica in resnica?"
"Se podvrzeno," je odgovoril
Mohorko.
Hartman je bill "a silo zado-
voljen. - Kmetje so odsli We
sell, da jih nj doletela hujsa ka-
zen "a punt, in polni upanja ma
boljso sreco v bodocnosti.
- - - -
Evening star., 1944-05-31
| New Tax Era Dawns
As President Signs
SimpIification Bill

bs the ASsOCihleu TTeSs.
America entered today new era
of taxation-an age promising an
end to the great confusion of income
tax returns for 50,000,0 900 people
and congressional tax leaders turned
confidently toward extending SIM
pliflcation to corporate tax struc-
lures.
The new day dawned for long
harassed taxpayers after President
Roosevelt signed into law the tax
streamliner that Congress sent to
him with its unanimous approval.
Answering the outcry against the
intricacy and irritation of comput-
ing income liability to the Govern
ment the new law completely re-
shuff1es the income tax structure,
relieving 100000 of any further
tax computations and simplifying
the filing processes for the 10000
600 others-at the same time keep
ing actual tax burdens near their
present levels for most taxpayers.
Corporate Taxes Next Job.
Chairman Doughton of the House
Ways and Means Committee. which
initiates all tax legislation. said the
next big job for the group would be
the streamlining of corporation tax
laws.
Specifically, the new simplifica.
ton law provides:
l. Repeal of the wartime Victory
tax, and complete revision of the
normal and surtaxes.
2. Readjustment of the withhold
ings against wages and salaries
effective next January Ito deduct
from wage envelopes and salary
checks the full tax liability of per-
sons earning $4,000 and less-thus
relieving the 30,000,0 900 from the ne
Evening star., 1944-05-31
cessity of ever computing another

, cessity of ever computing another
income tax return.
Forms Simplified.
3. Of the 100000 who still must
file returns-those getting over
S. 900 and those with over S100 an
nually from other sources than
wages and salaries-10,0 900 900 can
use simple tax table showing their
entire tax. and the remaining TO-
100000 would fill out returns in more
detail but with simpler return
than the old long form.
The new method of computing
taxes is effective Immediately and
applies to all 1914 income How
ever, there will be no change in the
payroll deduction for taxes this
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Fined for Fireworks

NEW YORK tP).--A candy store
proprietor was fined $50 in court
here for possession of combustible
plugs for insertion in cigars and
cigarettes. The judge ruled they
were not practical jokes--but fire.
! works.
Evening star., 1944-05-31

year, the measure providing that
the Government will make the COM
putations on this years income for
persons on wages and salaries of
IS 600 and less.
Evening star., 1944-05-31

One pound of waste cooking fats
makes enough glycerin to manu-
facture one-third pound gun
powder.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17

Like anybody else, the self
centered person wants to be
appreciated; indeed, like a spoil
ed child, he insists on it all the
more ravenously, the more self
centered he is. He wants recip-
rocated love, success in his vo-
cation, and all the normal salts
factions of personal friendship,
but he is tripped up in every at
tempt to get them by his ex-
treme awareness Of himself.
The egocentrics, therefore,
are habitually baffled. frustrat-
ed, and unhappy. The more
their self-love Graves the admi-
ration Of others, the more the
self on which their care is con-
centrated is denied the satisfac-
tons that 1t wants.
At the very least, the too self
conscious person-so keenly
aware Of himself that he sup
poses everyone else is aware of
him-is socially awkward and
embarrassed.
More people suffer from this
than is commonly understood.
One investigation in this field
had the following result: IF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Dog Fund I'm Red
for. First Time
I'm Many Years

For the first time in many
years, Macomb County's dog
fund is in the red, and the blame
lies in the manpower shortage.
County supervisors have been
informed that the livestock and
dog account is $949.74 over
drawn, simply because the dog
warden has been unable TO OBJ
tain help in selling licenses.
The total 1913 expense OF
handling dogs and paying live
stock injury bills amounted to
$9,O0224, and the sale of Ii
censes brought in only s8,052 so,
rs compared TO about $4,000 in
every previous year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
on 9exIzg f.
REAL .PERSlON
BY Or. ,.fsARRY VERSION: EosDlCK

,uuu peOplc-Ol NhoiS tiidi aN-
erage intelligence were asked
what, in their opinion, is their
greatest personal handicap in
life, more than $40 would an
swer "Self-conciousness and
lack OF self-confidence'." Es-
pecial ly among high-strung
temperaments with vivid mag
nations egocentricity goes to
unhappy extremes of self.
awareness until the victim,
imagining himself the focus of
everyone else's attention as well
as of his own, is socially en-
barrassed and confused.
Furthermore, egocentricity in
evitably involves loneliness.
Self-love is always hypersensi-
tive-it brides and snorts on
slight provocation.
AS the self-focused life goes
on into mature age, fears and
anxieties attend it. The too self
centered man is psychological
hypochondriac, examing his
own pulse, enquiring how he
feels, or dreading how he is 60
ing to feel. Along with this
accumulation of self-engendered
troubles, the egocentric person
is undermined and disarmed by
his malady SO that he, of all
men, is least prepared to meet
trouble. His whole world con-
sists in what happens to him
and in the way he feels. To be
opposed, therefore, thWarted,
misunderstood, ridiculed or de-
feated, he cannot endure. Self
centeredness by unavoidable
gravitation becomes self-pity.
The egocentrics always feel
dreadfully sorry for themselves.
This easily leads to an obsess-
ing sense of persecution. The
final estate of self-centeredness,
gone insane, is mad indeed. The
ego becomes the center of the
world; vast conspiracies of men
and nations are massed against
the tortured individual; even
casual conversations of strang-
ers on the street concern him
and him alone; and all the
marks on the mirror Of life are
concentric about his flaming
self.
All the way from social en-
barrassment to insanity, there
fore, egocentricity is ruinous to
real personality. At the very
best, a person completely wrap
ped up in himself make small
package. No matter what other
responsibilities we succeed In
escaping, we always come back
to find ourselves on our hands.
That, however, Is not the whole
truth. The great day comes
when a man begins to get him
self off his hands. He has lived,
let us say, in a mind like a room
surrounded by mirrors. Every
way he turned he saw himself.
Now, however. some OF the
mirrors change to windows. He
can see through them to objec-
tive outlooks that challenge his
interests. He begins to get out of
himself-no longer the prisoner
Of self-reflections but a free man
in a world where persons, caus-
es, truths and value exist worth
full for their own sakes. Thus
to pass from a mirror mind to
a mind with windows is an es-
sential element in the develop
ment OF real personality. With
out that experience no one ever
achieves a meaningful life.
Like all major spiritual ends.
being a real person Is arrived
at not so much By plunging after
it as by indirection. A man es-
capes from himself into some
interest greater than himself to
u,hicb he dovofac bip,calf opd
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
FIRE SOLVED 1T

CLOVIS, N. M.-Police Chief
Leonard Pinnex who came here
recently from Albuquerque, had
been unable to find a house to
rent.
Yesterday he answered = call
to help extinguish small fire
in q house, found 1t vacant
and rented it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17

This summers bullfrog tad
pole doesn't become frog until
next summer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17

BANNOW DRUG CO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
~
4Bs!|glzZEZllgIGfl
Letter TO a Soldier!

NEAR BoIo:
- Well maybe wasn't the sensation Of the town trong
lickookng babe in unform Toughys all
you and what zzes how you could let her
slip away from you She told about the little fight
had in Rome and the bowo but brother take from
she's carrying the torchand hot Told her furloughs
only for % daysdoesn know where her next assignment
is. Why don't you write herand pick up again? No-she
didn't put up to this
THE towns off again spree-and the victory news
i flooding the wires isn't putting any damper Hamp
Howard made suggestion that VDay instead of US all
going off hinge workers ought to put in an extra
hours labor help victory the Pacific front Well wrote
the mails been flooded with approval
only that but 100 members Of Local Ne 402 Inter-
Machnists ALL through their
sentative Stewart McAer Of Weehawken volunteers to con-
pay hours work NDayand wants 10 send
the check That's fine but what do i DO with the
money? For the wounded boys in hospitals That might
be idea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

Dewey boys beginning al each other. Dewey is off
speechmakng trip and lots Of the newspaper fellows
ghtersare along with him Reoseselts plans, get
It, call for only couple OF personal appearance speeches
the rest on the air-but paid time.
CAY by the very day you wrote about the
y strongest lkker the world, "Cavados, had line
about from Allen France. And then today comes
from Joe in France who writes Calvados packs
wallop makes zombie taste like aperiih Even
who reared kker with gin as chaser
up the satosphere playing hopscoch with the stars
sitter couple svigs Cavados 1t must be the secret
Louis Stevenson used TO turn Jeky into Hyde
Royal Arch Gunnisons witches the correspondent
aps imprisoned when they took the Philippines out
shopping and dime the other acknowledging
dozens Of long when the made prisoner
along Royal they took away her combs and
Philippine gave her theirs Now when Gunnison
back the South Pacific he's going take those COMBS
hold them until take the Philippines back Then
he's 10 distribute them. At rate that's the IDEA.
CHOW biz fine. Another turkey hit the foothghtsand
y maybe the dust well by this something called
sleep No Moreaud chum that dull thud you just heard
first nghers falling of their from laughter
but from yawning.
this reached you yet? About the tough old Sarge
the Aeutians? The company bvouackng in the
ice and private rolled up huge SNOWFALL TO make
pillow for his head The sergeant kicked it away and barked
We amt toleratn eemnacy around here Sure, it's
varation-but aren't all!
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Jury Gets LoveH Case
After Four-Week Trial

By the Associated Press.
SALINAS, Calf, Oct. 14.-After
four weeks OF listening to testimony
and argument, jury of eight wom-
en- and four men today faced the
task of deciding whether Mrs. Fran
ces Andrews killed Jay Lovett, 10.
The 37-year-old Carmel Valley
woman is charged with having shot
the youth, member Of a neighbor-
ing farm family, on the night of
July IS in fit of jealous rage.
Mrs. Andrews counsel contended
it Is not known whether young
Lovett met death by accident, sui
eide or murder, and that there is
no evidence placing Mrs. Andrews
at the scene.
District Attorney Anthony Brazil
said the State does not have to
show how, when and where the
youth was killed.
THE simple process of elimination
proves she did it," he declared.
He waved aside defense argument
that Mrs. Andrews would not have
been able to shoot Lovett through
the head with an inaccurate pistol
from distance of 9 feet on a dark
night.
1T was just shot in the dark" /"
he said. THE boys number was up
1t nit him and he died"
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Carriers S AcquittaI Starts
Move 10 Free Burton
(From Yesterdays Last Edition

(From Yesterdays Last Edition.)
Acquittal of Stanford Carrier in
the death of Paul Higgins, World
War veteran, today brought a prom
Use Of legal steps to free George K.
Burton, now serving time on a
charge of completely.
M. Edward Buckley, jr., Burton's S
attorney, said he would seek free
dom for his client through a habeas
corpus proceeding. Burton was con-
victed of second-degree murder last
April, when tried separately.
The single count in the indict-
ment on which Burton was con-
victed accused him of having aided
and abetted Carrier, whom the
count named as the driver of the
automobile that fatally injured Mr..
Higgins. The victim, badly beaten,
robbed and run over by a car, was
found January /, 1943, in the 1900
block of Kenyon street NV.
Carrier, 81, was freed yesterday
by a District Court jury of nine
men and three women. Burton is
serving a sentence of from seven
to 81 years.
Throughout the trial, Carrier
contended he had only loaned his
automobile to Burton.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Legislative Council
Rejects Maryland
Vote Intent Repeater
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Oct. 14.-A pro-
posal to recommend to the General
Assembly that the Declarations of
Intentions Act be repealed was
turned down by the Legislative
Council yesterday. 1t approved a
series of changes in Maryland's
election statues. q
The council, which closed a two
day meeting in Baltimore yesterday,
reported that although majority
of the members had favored repeal
of the declarations of intentions
measure, the Commission to Revise
Maryland's Election Laws had not
removed it from the bill it sub
mitted to effect a recodification of
the election laws.
When Delegate Milton Dick, Re
publican, of Allegany, moved to
strike the provision from the COM
missions new bill, the council voted
down the proposal.
Changes proposed by the commits
sion headed by Hilary Cans and ap-
proved by the council included:
An increase in the powers of
boards of supervisors of elections to
allow them to fix the compensation
of judges and clerks of elections
and to prescribe the number and
duties OF such employees;
Establishment throughout the
State of a registration system, elm
mating the necessity of re-registra-
tions from time to time and the
systematic erasure of names of per-
sons who died, moved away or had
not exercised their franchise for
five years.
Other approved changes were the
elimination of the 25-cent fee now
charged for each signer of a petit
tlon for nomination of a candidate: !:
authorization of the use of voting
machines by any political subdivi-
sion; establishment of a uniform
set OF penalties for violation of cleo
ton statutes. and elimination of the
requirement of an affidavit from a
person leaving the State temporarily
to the effect that he does not wish
to change residence permanently.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Hugh |. Brown Dies at 50;
Star Printer for 18 Years

Hugh L. Brown, SO, an Evening
Star printer for the last 18 years,
died early today at his home, 1928
Massachusetts, avenue NV. He had
been i'll since June.
Born in Rural Retreat, Va, Mr..
Brown received his education in the
Virginia public schools and Emory
and Henry College, Emory, Va. He
served his apprenticeship in a book
shop in Roanoke.
For II years before coming to this
city he was printer and machinist
at the j. P. Bell Printing Co., Lynch
burg, Va. An employe of The Star
since 1926, he belonged to the Elks
Club and Columbia Typographical
Union, No. 101.
He is survived by four sisters, Mrs.
Eva r. Baumgardner, Rural Retreat:
Miss Elizabeth Brown, Nashville
Tenn; Miss Carrie Brown, La
Grange, Ga, and Mrs. Ethel B.
Damewood, Radford, Va, and two
brothers, Guy Brown, Radford, and
Byron Brown, Bluefeld, Va.
Funeral services and burial will
be held tomorrow afternoon at Rural
Retreat.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Education Of Parents
Held Better Than Ban
On Teen-Age Workers

Representative Hebert, Democrat,
Of Louisiana, member of the House
District Committee, today recon-
mended educating the parents of
teen-age girls coming here to work
for the Government rather than
sending the girls home.
Ray Everett, executive secretary
Of the Social Hygiene Society, had
proposed sending the younger girls
home and James Nolan, director OF
the Washington Criminal Justice
Association, agreed that no girl un-
der 81 should be in Washington
on her own.
Warns Against Pickups.
Girls, Mr.. Hebert said, should be
educated by their parents not to
pick up men. 1t was pickup which
started the chain of events climax
ing in the criminal assault and mur-
der Of Dorothy Berrum, an 18-year-
old Government girl.
MY 8-year-old daughter al
ready knows better than to get into
a car with stranger" the legis-
lator declared. When she gets to
be 18, she'll be all right"
IF parents will tell their children
the facts of life without skating
around corners, women in WASH
ington-whether teen-age or old
maids, will be all right" he added.
He said he believed there were
ample opportunities for girls to find
recreation here without resorting to
pickups. Mr.. Nolan said earlier that
while the clubs were here, not all
the girls used them.
s4.s.-a Praises Police.
In view Of the rise in population,
Mr.. Hebert said, he thought the DO
lice had done good job in keeping
down the number of criminal as
Sault cases. III,
4 He contended the Government
was not responsible for the Govern
melt girls any more than it was
for teen-age boys in the Army.
Girls have been picking up men
since the world began" the legis-
lator commented. You can't change
human nature"
Evening star., 1944-10-14
1yphoon Aided Pocific Flyers
In Formosu and Ryukyu Raids

northward across the Ryukyus Nom
day and dissipated itself along tbs
Japanese coast Tuesday.
The American task force, taking
advantage OF the situation, moved
in about two days behind the storm.
While the violence of the storm un-
doubtedly hindered the launching
of planes, 1t must have brought far
greater problems to the Japanese
than to the Americans.
Its fury likely disrupted communi-
cations in Formosa and elsewhere
and helped to contribute to the lack
OF Japanese preparedness against
the American blows. And it's fair
guess the Japanese prefer typhoons
to Admiral William r. Halsey.