davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-22
f. DAROV ANA
ceski nopiso| AIoizii Dos+oI
Zsodovinska povest IL dobe Slovanskih apostolov
| Ii napravlieni tudi ostali pog

ii napravljeni tudi ostali poga-
nj. Zbujali SO strah in grozo re
is svojo zunanjostjo. Ma seite
pa so 81 narisali podobe vojnih
bogov.
Potem sc ne cudimo, da so
ljudje bezali gozdove, kjer Sc
ie pokazala tako nasemljena ce-
ia in da so sc vracali sele po-
tenn, ko je bila Min vas zs
prah in pepel. Upreti Sc jim je
upal lie >malokdo.
Ma Borotlnu so dobro vedeli
O teh razbrzdanih cetah, ker
strasni glas G njih Sc je nitro
siril po dezeli, Cvetani nj nih-
Ice omenil niti besedice. Bila je
vedno in vedno otozna, komaj,
da je preletel smehljaj memo
oblicje, kadar je potrkal ma
srcna vrata kak sladek spomin.
= Lucia in hci sta skrbeli zanjo
: kakor "a lastno hcer, kakor "a
sestro.
Cvetana je dobro opazila ka-
ko pozorno, zapirajo vrata, ka-
:, ko strazijo okope, kako cuva.
vsak dan pregleduje YES okra.
in kako kopljejo jarke in rove
okoli utrdb. Vedela je prav do
bro "a vzrok opreznosti in vseE
priprav.
"Proti njenemu ocetu, prot
voditelju poganov, carovniku
' Dubu -"
Ma gradu je bio tho, kako]
hi bilo vse izmrlo. Sluzabnisk;
soba Sc je odprla komaj deset
krat ma dan in speva nj bilo Gu
ii il mike cuvajnice pri vratil
cd takrat, ko je Sci Mirko n;
vojsko. Sluzabnistvo, XII je o
stalo donna, je imelo vedno do
J. sti opravka in tudi malo tolaz
oi live govorice Dubu in ME
z govih zloglasnih cetah so mar
ie sikomu stiskale in vznemirjal
el srce.
% Naenkrat bodo potrkali n
m vrata; utrdbe so sicer Sc prece
1e mocne, jarki globoki, a mostv
e, je malo, malo mocnih rok.
le To je opazila z grozo tue
Or Lucia, posepetala nekaj Lizik
pred Dubovo hcerjo pa sta pr
A. krivali, dasi sicer nista imeli nc
ie, benin skrivnosti pred MO. Gra
e. scakinja je bila vednih ski
" beh. Vsak dan so klecale VS.
vo tri pred podobo Marie, XII j
in je daroval Luciji Girl in pros
a. lie S sklenjenimi rokami MORAY
We skemu orozju srece, vojski dt
brega uspeha in Metodu pow
no nitev. Sedaj pa so Sc prideval'
co da bi nastal po dezeli mir j
20 pokoj in da bi bill obvaroval
ed domacih sovraznikov.
so Grascakinja sc nj zavedal
10
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-22
(Nadaljevanje)

lOZlm SVOJO Cast IdhoJ, nv
ma Moravskem zopet red in mir.
Moi posel nj vihteti mec."
Moreno Ii zaupati Svato-
pluku?'
"Zopet ia dvom! Popolnoma.
Zadosti je spoznal svojo krlv-
do."
"Potem bodi -" |
"Knez moravski, XII Sc vraca
ma celu sovraznih Get, da pri-
stopi odlocilnem trenutku k
nam in zada Nemcem usodnl u
darec" klice z mocnim glasom
Slavomir.
"Naj zivi torej knez moray
ski, zivijo Svatopluk!"
"Pocakaj, gospod," zakllce
Mirko z nekaterimi tovarisi.
"Tudi mi stavimo Svatopluku
pogoj.'
I'm kaksnega?"
"Da nam najprej pripelje z
nemskega dvora omega, XII Je bill
20 njegovi krivdi zaprt, XII Sc
daj trpi v samostanu in Sc spo-
minia nase domovine. Nalozi tu-
di knezu dolznost, da nam v
najkrajsem casu vrne Meto'
da."
"Prav innate; naredimo pc
vasi volji. Sal je knee priprav-
lien popraviti svojo krivdo."
Sedaj sele zaklicejo vsi po'
veljniki in VISA vojska gromo'
Wit zivijo knezu Svatopluku.
Slavomir poklice sela in pos
lie knezu pismen odgovor.
XII.
V gozdih, V soteskah in Cd
daljenih gorah je bilo, kakor b
V resnici grozila nova vojska
vsemi grozovitostmi. Komaj j
zbral Slavomir mostvo in zace
voino z Karlmanom, zacele s.
Sc prikazovati ma Moravsken
skrivnostne, dobro oborozen
cete, XII so napadale gradove
mesta in vasi. Samo pokazal
so Sc in so zopet izginile, kako
bi Sc bile vdrle zemljo.
"Bogovi klicejo po masceva
nju, ker ste posekali njih gaje
ker ste splasili posvecene ptice
ker Jim ne prinasate vec daro
in ker Sc bojujete pod zastav
kriza. Mi smo sluzabniki vecni
bogov, izpreobrnite Sc, prins
sajte zjutraj in zvecer darltv
in bogovi Sc pomirijo!"
Tako je klical vodnik, predn
ie vtaknil pod streho gore6
bakljo. Ko mu nj nihee odgovt
ril - prebivalci so zbezai pre-
pogani v gozde, kakor nitro s
iih zagledali, - zaplapolala
slamnata streha in ogenj Sc
razsiril po vseh hisah.
Zatirani so klicali ma pomo
pritozili so Sc Slavomiru.
"Vstali so carovniki in p
tegnili "a seboj mnogo pogane
in neutrjenih kristjanov, va
nam pozigajo, ropajo in ma
groze smrtjo, pomagajte, pr
zenite jih v gozde, odkoder
pridrli nepricakovano -
"Neverniki!' klice vodnik {
rovnik Dub, "zakaj ste opust
bogove, zakaj ste razbili XII
starih ocetOv? NekdaJ ste sc
bojevali "a svoje bogove in S
dai stavite v nevarnost zivlj
ME, da oprostite vezi sluzab1
ka novega Boga. Neumnezi! I
liko ste Sc pozabili! Toda F
run nam bo pomagal in pote
gorje YAM! z ognjem in niece
pogubimo vas in vasega Six
fa."
Dub sc je cd tiste dobe ko
Sci hcerjo v posveceni g.
vidno izpremenil. Lasje so K
bell kakor sneg, brada mu
izpadala in cello je bio ena s
ma CUBA. Ma plecah je incl
puscicami, oh pasu mec In
roki sulico. Ma glavo 81 je p
l-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-22

Hot dogs and raisin pie were
served to this French lad by mem
bers of the u. s. army Ninth air
force service command unit in
France. Mess call always finds =
number Of the French children lined
up for chow with the GIs. Thou
sands Of French children have to
be fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
Lady Astor
Continued From Page C-4)


pomposity of people in high places, and
been gloriously indiscreet But she has
gotten things done.
Her approach has always been entirely
feminine-and her colleagues have
treated her as a nagging but attractive
woman.
The noble lady" declared a member
in the House of Commons whom she
had violently attacked on temperance,
lis to me the rod of affection. I can
only kiss the rod"
Lady Aston blushed becomingly.
At Cliveden. their beautiful house on
the river, prewar house parties gave
rise to criticism of the so-called "Clive-
den Set" supposed to consist of APP
peasers of FaScism. But though Lady
Aston is outspoken in her dislike of the
Russian regime, they have entertained
people from all parts and all faiths and
all countries.
Lady Aston has talent for friend
ships. One of the few women who
knew Lawrence of Arabia we'll, she rode
with him on his motor cycle at 80 miles
an hour. Her home is one of the few
still visited by Bernard Shaw.
1T seems to me, that there's nothin'
so important as that America and
Britain should stay together after the
war" she said.
She still drops her G's like a true Viz
gilman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
The Battle of Midway

peared that the Japanese had lost four
carriers, two heavy cruisers, destroyer.
one or more transports and from ats
to 300 planes, which were destroyed in
battle or lost at sea through lack Of
fight decks on which to land. Thres
battleships were damaged, one severely.
Other craft damaged, some seriously,
included three heavy cruisers, a light
cruiser and many destroyers and trans
ports. Approximately 1890 japanese
were killed or drowned. American losses
were the carrier Yorktown, the destroyer
Hannah, numerous planes and 307 of.
ficers and men.
An equivalent of the Japanese defeat
would have been the repulse of tbs
American expeditionary force against
Northwest Africa, if the invasion feet.
mercilessly hammered by Axis aviation.
had been compelled to turn back with
heavy losses and find refuge in Atlantic
Coast bases.
For his part IN the battle, McClusky
was decorated with the Navy Cross,
Prior to Midway, he had aided in strikes
against the Gilbert and Marshall
Islands in early February, 1912; the
raid on Wake Island on February "a
and that on Marcus Island March 4.
Having spent tour of three years al
sea, McClusky was transferred to shore
duty at the end of 1912 on the staff OF
the fleet air commander at Alameda
Calf. During three years. from 1895 to
1888 he had been aide and flag lieu
tenant to Vice Admiral Horne, at that
time commander of aircraft, battle force,
His appointment as aide to the admiral
in Washington was a logical conse-
quence.
Clarence Wade McClusky was born
in Buffalo, N. Y, on June /, 1902 His
father was a businessman. The boys
reading gave him such a love for adj
venture that he entered Annapolis in
1922. His class, that of 1926, was the
first to receive preliminary fight train
ing at the Naval Academy. After adj
Vanced training at Pensacola he was
assigned to the carrier Saratoga. In
1929 he took part in air races at Cleve-
land. He was stationed at Pearl Har-
Dor from 1881 to 1888 and later taught
seamanship and navigation at the Naval
Academy. He is married and has a son,
Wade Sanford McClusky, IL years old,
whose ambition it is to follow in his
fathers footsteps at Annapolis.
printed by special Arrangement with the
st. Louis Post-Dispetch.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
Jet Planes to Open Vast
New Flying Perspective
BY Thomas r. Henry,
Star STAT Correspondent.

LONDON Delayed A former Raj
apprentice and daredevil exhibition
flyer, who rose from the ranks to
group captaincy, is credited with one of
the outstanding mechanical develop
ments of the war-the first successful
jet-propulsion engine for fighting air.
craft.
Group Capt Frank Whittle, says a
statement of the scientific department
Of the British Conucil, "has made
major contribution to the development
of power resources, stands in the line of
Newcomer, Watt and Parsons (devel-
opers of steam power, and vast per-
spectives are opened up by the in
vention.'
All details Of the Whittle jet-propul-
sion engine are still strictly secret, but,
it is explained, the principle is quite
different from that Of rocket propulsion,
with which it is likely to be confused.
Says the statement: "A rocket is q
device in which a chemical mixture
containing the necessary oxygen is
burned and the products of combustion
create backward Jet, driving the device
forward. A jet-propulsion engine differs
from a rocket in that air Is taken from
the surrounding atmosphere, the engine
being required to supercharge, or pre-
compress, the cold, thin air to the point
at which maximum efficiency can be
obtained.
But why is a rocket, or a jet-pro-
PEELED, airplane driven forward? An
ordinary airplane is driven by the pres
sure of the air on the back faces Of the
rotating propeller blades. The propeller
experiences a forward force equal to the
rate Of production of backward momen-
tum in the air driven back by the blades.
1.-THE same elementary dynanics ap-
plies to the jet-propelled plane, but in
this case the backward momentum is
not created mechanically, but directly
by the expansion Of the products Of
combustion. The heat generated by the
burning fuel causes rapid expansion,
and the gaseous products Of combustion,
in expanding, press in forward direc-
ton against containing walls in the
engine and at the same time drive
themselves backward as a jet. The for
ward pressure. or force, exerted on the
misunderstanding walls of the engine
is, as in the other case, equal to the rate
at which momentum is produced in the
backward jet, action equaling reaction.
During the past 80 years or so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14

enemy. But they have no doubt about
their ability.
Cockiest of the Outfit.
The parachute infantry are the cocki-
est of the outfit. They wear the curled
wings on their left chest of their blouse,
signifying they have completed the re-
quired course of five jumps. Many OF
them have more. They wear the char
acteriStic high boots, trousers tucked
into their tops, overseas caps placed
at jaunty angle, and they have the
sWagger of men who know they are
good and would relish chance to prove
it by fist, dagger or anything else
But the men who will go in by glider
aren't far behind in cockiness. They
have been told to expect casualties.
Their f1imsy crates, even at their slow
landing speed won't give them much
protection, and both glider and men are
dependable in battle. They expect casu-
alties and are prepared for them, but
they are as rough and tough as the
paratrooperS. Usually they come out of
crackup with little more than a
bruised shin It's a football and war
axiom that the man in good physical
condition can survive without injury a
little affair that would incapacitate the
average man in the street for weeks.
They Move Silently.
elders move silently. The only noise
they make when the release lever has
been pulled is the rush of air past the
blunt nose of the CGs. 1t doesn't take
much imagination to figure out the
damage to Germany the men in them
could do with their elements of surprise
and battle power. And the correspond
ing good they could do the allied ma
tons.
Liaison between airborne units OF the
American and British armies is as close
as 1t is possible to be made. For battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14

number Of methods have been proposed
for using part of the energy of the
products of combustion to precompresS
the cold, incoming air, such as different
forms of internal combustion engine,
gas turbine, etc. Apparently what Mr.
Whittle did was to think out one Of
these afresh and take 1t up at tbs
moment when technical advances had
made possible certain basic simplifica-
ton in design His main idea may NOT
have been original, but he rediscovered
1t for himself and he had the ability
and determination necessary to carry ii
through. His method Of attack dis
played complete confidence in scientific
method. He would believe nothing ir1-
possible until he had good scientific
reason for 1t.
Nothing can be said at present about
the relation of the Whittle engine to
jet-propulsion developments on the
continent, but it is reasonable TO assume
that in some respect, at least, Britain
has the lead, and this promises well for
the engineering industry of this coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14

Another Is in remote part of China.
His registration card, incidentally, looked
like laundry ticket.
The Chinese registration card isn't the
only one in need of translator. The
draft board received what appeared to
be passionate appeal from Venezuela
in Spanish. translator informed the
board one of their new registrants
wanted to volunteer.
Other cards tell their own story. On
one from Plymouth, England, the consul
had noted that he had been unable to
verify some of the past history of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14

its first batch of missionaries to its
new registrants. They 60 by airmail to
Canada. Mexico, Cuba and the Canal
Zone, but by diplomatic pouch to the
rest of the world. Strategically located
consuls are supposed to send them on to
the far-flung registrants.
Once the missionaries are returned,
which may be any time from a month
to two months, depending on where the
men are, the District Board will start
classifying men it has never seen, in
places 1t may never have heard of. The
board, headed by Francis G. Addison,
may have to be expanded to nine mem
bers to take care of it's new load.
Board to Be Tough"
American consuls and the Commerce
Department will be asked to advise on
how essential mans job In South
Africa or the Canary Islands may be,
but the Washington board is expected to
be tough"
The men will be given their choice of
taking their preinduction physical ex-
animation overseas or returning to this
country at their own expense. The War
Department and the State Department
are getting together on the angle of
finding doctor or anexamining station
within a reasonable distance from each
potential draftee.
China to Congo
And some of them are apparently at
fairly inaccessible spots. One registrant
is missionary In the Belgian Congo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14

Although many of the men apparently
hadn't been in this country since child
hood, they noted relatives all over the
country-from the Bronx, N. Y, to
villages in the Midwest One of them,
who registered in Funchal, Madeira,
gave as his American relative brother
with an APO address.
1t may take little time, but District
Draft Board No. 1 is figuring lot of
these. men will be writing from APO
addresses themselves before the war is
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14

they touch terra firma, and spelling for
a wallop at Hitler's wonder boys.
Not far from this field is an American
air-borne unit which has trained for
some. time. But highly trained as the
men in this outfit are they go through
a daily routine of more training. They
never stop, knowing they'll need all
their physical fitness, all their shrewd-
ness at the art of war and all their in
genuity and knowledge to lick a tough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
nan, "the records having been DESTROYED

man, "the records having been destroyed
by fire."
Many in Britain
Two brothers, BERTHE and Thomas
Thomas, born in Michigan, also regis
tered in Plymouth for the American
GRAFT. Another man, who gave his home
ADDRESS as Newcastle-on-Tyne, England,
is policeman on the Isle of Man.
Another, a missionary in Palestine, ex-
plalned that he was known as Brother
Albert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
,oard Reaches AROUND fhe Globes =
BY Miriam Gutenberg.

board the 1880 of its zoe
the Nations
1880
Roosevelt
thought its
iua4 aasc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14

interchanging ideas and plans so per-
fectly that they might be in one uniform
instead of several
Keep in Training.
Glider pilots are a carefree bunch of
boys, about as smart and jaunty crew
as you'll find anywhere in the air forces
of the United States Trained to a
keen edge in the United States they are
brushing up on their technique of ham
ding the motorless planes of the air
here against the day when they'll take
off for somewhere in Europe, carrying
loads of men and equipment into Hit
lers fortress.
They don't talk much about that. but
they realize that a glider is a pretty
Slow plane in the air, virtually a sitting
duck against attack from the air and
GOOD target for fire from the ground.
I'VE know the men in operations have
worked out technique that will give
us all the protection possible" said a
boy from Texas, who has been on Gid
ers for two years.
The gllders are more or less I'M
heralded in the air force Possibly their
value has been overemphasized. Per-
haps they will have little military value.
But they are going to be tried when Eu-
rope is invaded and it won't be a token
show. The numbers of gliders and the
number of planes to tow them is almost
astronomical
Numbers Are Impressive.
There is place at this station where
the giders come in crates to a little rail
spur, to be uncrated and put together.
I cannot tell how many come here in
week, but the number is impressive.
They come knocked down in heavy
wooden boxes from the States. The
boys use the boxes for dwellings later
on, for workshops and radio shacks, and
chow places. They call the whole layout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14

nadians Australians and New Zealand
ers have airborne outfits, too, and the
technique of operations has been care
fully consolidated SO that when D-day
comes there won't be any hitch over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
May Take Four Months

Just how long it will take for these
men to reach the stage Of IA jitters'
is a matter of speculation. A conserva-
tive estimate is four months.
The speed of diplomatic pouches, in
ternational relations and fine questions
Of dual citizenship are all involved.
Some of the men will have a perfectly
legitimate reason for not serving in our
armed forces-the country where they
are now living won't let them go.
The new collection of draft eligibles
has meant starting the draft process all
over again for District Board No. l.
Since the new registrants far outnumber
the total collection of numbers drawn
out OF the famous lottery fish bowl, the
board didn't have enough order numbers
to assign them.
Shutting Cards
So the board embarked on the task of
shutting the registration papers, giving
them serial numbers and then matching
them against the master order list-the
order in which the numbers were drawn
from the fish bowl. A man somewhere
in Canada held No. 158-the first
number drawn In the lottery.
District Board No. has just sent out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
They Are Ready!

However they go In they are ready,
highly trained ground troops trans
ported by air, eager to fight whenever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14

trict men called to the colors, according
to selective service, but AS the men in
other countries become available" calls
on the District will be increased CORE
spondingly.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-14

tanned blonde, a tan makeup base and a rosearachel- English com plexion powder will give a ra- diant. and soft, rosy look to your face. ''.>i~.''
 Older women, too. should rely on a warmer. rosier shade of pow der. It will give more youthful look than .paler shades and will contrast beconningly with either grey or white hair.
 Spread the base very sparing- ly with lotion or with water moistened fingers. Fluff the pow der on generously and 'whisk some lotion over your powdered face. Pat dry with a tissue, and fluff on more powder. Brush ex- cess off with cotton.
 Be sure to do the same thing to your neck and shoulders, par ticularly if you are wearing an abbreviated bathing or play suit.
 Your makeup base will help prevent rouge from clogging the pores and it will be easier to blend if put on over the base Always apply rouge before pow-i der.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-14
THE NOME NUGGET

low. flame in a broiler that has been preheated ten minutes at 375 degrees, Broil for twenty-five minutes, basting once. Then turn skin side up and baste with the juice in the bottom of the pan. Broil another twenty-five minutes, basting several times. If the duck is not golden brown in this length of tune, turn flame up and brown quickly. Squeeze the remaining half orange over the duck. Cover the pan and put into oven for fifteen minutes, at $50 degrees. Test duck with a fork and, if tender, uncover and bake another fifteen minutes to crisp the skin.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-14
MONDAY, AUGUST l1, 1914.

int with siiken bands of mottled green wound round their necks. Some beyond reach of German rifles prefer white or orange scarves but tree canouflage de- sign is the overwhelming favorite even with the .,Frenchrnen. ;,
 The scarves are cut from Amer ican parachutes found abandoned in trees, and hedges and fields after the descent of airborne troops and supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-14
A HrrcH.HsxkH

,A HlTcH.HJxER AUSTEN, T&x.-tAP>--Iia ki1. feral Wells an applicant failed Ads ninth examination for q dravt4ss
 Ibid you ever read the book of instTlctions?" the s. exauainef . asked. s ....' : ? -. ,. No he said. II thought you would eet tired of my coming back and finally give me a license without examination"
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-14
KEEP FEM GLOWING
by BETTY CLARKE AZ Beauty .Edites

If your tan is taking on a dull negative hue, color-lignt your face with glowing make
 up. Whether you are vibrant brunette or a year round st,n-
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-14

Clean and quarter duck. Wipe dry, and sprinkle with flour to which salt and pepper to taste have been added. Place in a broiling pan, skin side down, and dot with a little margarine. Put the juice of half an orange in the bottom of the pan. Place under a
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Wide World Photos.

Sparkling ond lovely os o summer
doy is this smort suit, mode in either
dork or light eottons ond trimmed
with bonds Of o bright color Top it
Oft with beret OF the some color
os the trimming bonds. CORY o
motehine bog. ond you'll rivoI Betty
Hutton in her version OF the suit
Pottern No. 1885 is designed for
sizes II. IA. Is. Is and 20. Size
"a. long sleeves. requires 3'4 yords
OF 39-ineh moterioI. eontrostine
bonds on jocket 50. yo:d.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

Her hots follow the cycle For movie role Of World
War doys Constance Moore thot ouhentc urbon OF
the left with qordenios the bock Her 1914 9ordenio
trimmed hot the other picture goes book to the some snug
lines Wide "o'io F''o'o'