davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14

F0H sALK-iskl Ear cEsaaa
Haase Tester zFeuE 6sas
aaIs saes Fs HzlisH Dave
MeUaHzn - FaiaI Ha p
49, Co LIE stsHan Ha 81
#l8 -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14
Lost and Found

LOST Hwa Ne } Rstasn Bske
nsnsk Henfteiss MtllsAms ems
lfxar Williams he1asIu a tseas
NtgAsms Mass Point psstolGses
lis ltt
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14

UANTED TO BuT aus -
g reHf uaail aaEzee g ~ g
sasse 9oaH sTkEDAHD CO
~ 90 nex a4e CTS Ia -
RADIOS paY satH - 01s
Mza1ez feHHa - ~ HaHH5aia#
Flsssa tfIaa Hzam - 1nH -
Do sIiof. - Eznl. aIzft
- -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14

NANTku-Ef Mass reiuz be
asM sqnAn uFas 81 afafa
Eaad. daIf. uaasWHtaazan = as
l8am Fs@agaala CO a@aH
H#fs = 80 HfsfsHne2es -
exneT Phose Ifs + = Taala
So EHFeHse stsIz E.efe so
- =
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14
kTESTEHS

Fxh SALk 0NHI ~ hait
g ~ x
unn NA Hith ts
biisut Sspeg Ga ia tn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14

ARE YOU kES
sir vKES BANGING AcAp
EMN ran hsap se 4 s . Sat
afdax ia ttp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14

AGENT sof nuM Mssssialk Cali
sses ll4 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14
Wonied To Buy

WANTED 10 Buy Too p
fa Neaas 4 = NaflBk ~
L8sr Oak street Plaaaf Ill
II sfn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14

LOST One No J Ration bssak
John a Hhoaa 1873 lssA sssast
City LA ltp.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14

LOST Tso Ne hal4on Bs
r z Brand Arnold Ras nss,A
l. street. L14s CITY 1tA lsp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14

LOST-One No : hauoa haoA
Annie Nay jackson. return 81
ChHaneie-StsF ia lip
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14

LOST TNa No I RathsH hzsk
gfgss Nun4i*r J RAsiaas hsssks
naus& EfFssa 2 Ford Mr. Heu
iah d Fagxt Ernest = Ead j.
RETURN t. Chfsalais star
ia TIP
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14

LOST-bfoWn parse eoptatnlnN
J Ketioa Books No ) iaaka
No } NAMES CGarenes HaYne*
Knight Patty Sac knlg1G Aas
Donovan knight Return ~
Chronicles Star ia itp
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-15

"Prokleto je Sc zeleno tole tn.
Sc hoditi ne zna," Sc je zaeul
glas "a NINA.
Maria je cutila, kako Sc je
zganila Grajzarjeva roka.
"Ce bi ne bilo skoda robca, bi
obrisal lepega fantka pod no.
som, oziroma pod kljunom," je
nadaljeval glas tik "a NINA.
"Pojdite mirno dalje" je Ma
tija prisepetal Mariji.
v istem trenotku Sc je obr-
nil in njegova roka je usekala
po studentovem obrazu, da je
bill FAINT takoj ma tleh. Drugi
student je potegnil me6, a tudi
v grajzarjevi roki' Sc je re "a
bliskalo jeklo. Udarila sta Sc.
Maria je obstala. Srce j je
bilo, da il je zastajal din. Roka
il je segla po mecu.
Zdajci je kriknil. Student, XII
ga je bilo Grajzarjeva klofuta
podrla, Sc je dvignil ma kolena
in izvlekel mec, da ga zasadi
Grajzarju v trebuh.
Blisk liza Grajzarjevega hrb-
ia in studentov mec je odletel v
sneg. z glasnim stokom je FAINT
povesil krvavo desnico.
"Hvala. Mar -"
A tedaj -
"V imenu visokega magistra-
ta!"
Sest helebard sc je zasvetilo
okrog borilcev.
Pobrali so jim niece. studen-
| ia sta prosila mic nj pomaga-
10.
"V franco - pa konec bese-
di" je odrezal poveljnik stra-
re, XII je oh casu dezelnega zbo-
ra ojaeena patrolirala po me-
stu.
Grajzar Sc je uprl:
"V franco midva ne greva.
Najin gospod je baron Valva-
sor."
'Dobro. Potem pojdeta v vi
cedomski stolp."
In odvedli so jih.
(Nadaljevanje)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-15
Zenska

dobi sluzbo "a hisna opravila,
cd torka do petka, cd 10 zp. do
2. pop. Poklicite HE. 1902 po Z.
uri zvecer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-15

In kako jo pogleduje! Mrzlo,
skoraj sovrazno. Samo vcasih
Sc mu nekaj uzge oceh. Cuden
clovek. Kakor uganka =.
Zaprla je oci. Spanec jo je
premagal.
V poznem popoldnevu jo je
vzbudilo ostro trkanje ma vra'
ia.
"Kdo je?" ~
"Jaz, Jera."
"Pocakajte!"
Skocila je postelje, natak'
Mia cevlje, Sc oblekla in cd,
klenila vrata.
zunaj je stala hisnica, ro
kah plosco S skodelico toplega
mleka in kosom kruha. Ia MIC
je stal livriran sluga.
"Tole sem jim prinesla, kakol
so gospod baron narocili pref
ko so odsli cd doma.' Postavila
je plosco ma mizo. "In ia go.
spod - pokazala je ma slu,
60, "imajo obleko menda "a
njih?'
"Kar nestle jo V sprejemni'
co.."
Maria je zaprla vrata. Sedla
je k mizi in pojedla juzino. Ze'
bio jo je v nezakurjeni sobi, da
Sc je kar tresla. Odsla je v spre-
jemnico, kjer je bila pee zakur'
jena. Naslonila Sc je oh pee in
Sc ozrla po sobi.
Ma dveh stolih je bila zloze-
ma obleka - atlasasta ivreja v
barvah grofa Ursini = Blagaja
Use je bilo tu: obleka, perilo,
solni, nogavice, rokavice - vse.
Ma vrhu sneznobela kravata il
neznega cipkastega muselina.
Mario je m m il atlasasti
blesk.
Prijela je svetlomodro alta
sasto suknio, 81 10 Ogrnila pre-
ko ramen in stopila pred ogle-
dalo. Njeni crni lasje, temnoza-
gorela polt in svetlomodri atlas
so tvorili cudovito barvno har-
monijo.
Him. Dobro vam pristoja."
Zdrznila Sc je in vsa kri j
je udarila V glavo - med vrati
V sosednjo soho je stal Grajzar
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-15
VRAZJE DEkLE
Zgodovinski roman
ILKA VASTETOVA
Zeodovinski roman

in oci so sc mu svetile v vrocem
blesku.
"Kaj napravite Sc, Maria;
greva k veeerji."
V gostilni sta 81 sedela ma
sproti. Marlin pogled Sc je ne
prestano vracal ma njegov bledi,
kosceni obraz. VISA nemirna, ne
voljna, nestrpna je bila. Njegov
pogled Sc YES vecer nj srecal z
njenim.
| Ali me prezira? Zakaj?
Kaj sem storila hudega?
Jed il je ostajala v grlu. Ne
kaj casa Sc je silila, potem je
odrinila Sc poln kroznik.
Tedaj il je pogledal narav-
most v oci. In v njenih oceh Sc
je zrcalila tako topla prosnja,
da Sc j je nasmehnil. Ia trenu-
tex so njegove hladnosive oci
postale temnomodre.
"Vam ne disi vecerja, Mari
ja?"
zdaj pa jo je pograbil ponos.
- Ali Sc norcuje il meme?
SNe posebno; Sc nj dolgo, kar
sem juzinala," je dejala malo-
marno in Sc ozrla k sosednji mi
ri, kjer sta sedela diva jezuitska
studenta in nagovarjala nataka-
rico. Eden jo je drzal "a roko
in jo vlekel k sebi sovraznim
Ipogledom ma lepega crnookega
lfanta - Mario.
"Lepsi je cd vaju obeh," Sc
je smejala okroglolicna zastav-
Ina natakarica in Sc mu iztrgala.
Prisla je k Mariji. S sladkim
nasmeskom je pobrala kroznike
izpred ME, vse tako, da Sc je z
jnesramno vsiljivostjo dotikala
Marijinih rok.
"Prinesem Sc vina, gospoda ?"
"Hvala. Placam," je odvrnil
Grajzar in izvlekel mosniicek
liza pasu.
Natakarica Sc je oprla O.
kroglo, rdeckasto zalito roko oh
komornikov stol in Sc 2 bujnim
telesom naslonila oh lepega
fanta.
Maria Sc je ozrla v zabuhli
natakaricin obraz, in je ujela
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-15

Prekoracila sta trg. Ko sta pri-
sla v spitalsko ulico, sta zaeula
korake "a seboj. Mariji je spo-
drsnilo. Grajzar je molee pori-
nil svojo roko pod njen laket.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-15

srsec pogled enega izmed Stu
dentov. Posmehnila Sc je.
Student je planil.
"Placam!' je zakrical.
"Takoj, gospod."
Natakarica je, dasi j je Graf
Ear ze odstel denar, Sc mirno
stala tik Marijinega stola in
dejala ne proved tho:
"Takile studentje so pa res
nestrpni."
Nato je z resnim obrazom, Ii
baje Sc v sirokih bokih, stopila
k studentoma.
"Gospoda' Vitezovica menda
ne bo," je rekel Grajzar in IL
pill vino.
studenta sta odsla.
Kmalu "a NINA sta stopila
IL gostilne Grajzar in "Mihec".
Nikogar ma ulici.
Snezilo je. Burja jima je Sc
kala o str e snezinke v obraz.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-15

GRAND RAPIDS MICH-The ideal bedroom for girls
shown above award of merit competition in the Funure
exhibit The
The attractive functional furn
provides relaxation the inevitable primp
furniture be
provided in with minimum amount of
Wood blond bached maple and the vanity
has mrored plastic top The Furniture Idea Exhibit was staged
with that
minds Of the furniture industry in Grand Rapids thinking
definite markets.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-15

William R. Leigh, star II let, e famozn slkar sta
rega dvjega zapada Zgonja ska ga kaze, ko dogotav
liza sko, kateri je ime Navajo Fire Dance To je
zmed stevilnh silk, XII ih ina razstavi Grand Cen
trail umetnisk galerj New Yorku.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-15

Ellen Laura North, stara I8
let, je hla U HoIIydale, Calf. >,
izbrann kot kraljica Uelikega
zapadnega rodeo. Dekle je do
hIo ze Uec priznanj in Odliko-
uanj "a jahanje, ter zna tudi
izborno igrati harmoniko in ku-
haiti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-15
AkO iscete

dobrega popravljalca "a vase
cevlje, pridite k nam. Vedno pr.
vovrstno delo. Popravljamo sta.
re cevlje. Gene zmerne.
FRANK MARKHAM
16131 st. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-15

General Enower preparations invasion Fortress Europe
tremendous task of out
fitting modern invasion be gained the knowledge
that each soldier ofsuppies and
additional follow each More than half of all
shipped petroleum products In the African
totaIe gallo a week.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-23
THE LEAST OF THESE
BY JOHN STAHLBERG

feat; oppression they can resist; plain
busy body interference they can drive
into shamefaced hiding. They have
met these things often and have
learned how to deal with them. Sym
pathy, understanding, generosity, on
the contrary, are difficult and en-
barrassing; one simply does not know
how to react to what has never come
ones way Any response is certain
to be the wrong response; and the
end is only confusion
Profundities of Petronlus:
When we are planning a particu-
larly atrocious revenge against
someone who has had the effrontery
to stand up to us or to our Silver
Shirt pals it is good strategy first
to create the illusion that he is
wicked We learned this neat little
trick from j. Goebbels, a German
gentleman. 1t not only provides
the background we desire for our
victim; it justifies us. OF course,
when the victim is notably decent
and well-behaved - as anyone we
hate is likely to belt may be diff
cult to SANDER him effectively. I'M
ser Bruder Goebbels, however, as
sures us that any lie repeated often
enough and long enough will be be-
lieved. 1t is worth trying, we think.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-23
REPORT OF WORK
I'm SUPREME
COURT FOR week
DECISIONS:

DECISIONS:
June 13th-cIarence II. STEINER "
Colorado-Montana Mines. Assn. Ap
lpealed from Madison County, Virginia
City. Unanimous opinion of the Court
prepared by Justice Albert Anderson.
Held: Where the plaintiff obtained
a judgment in case which was called
to trial and judgment rendered at a
| time earlier than the time the defend
ant was notified to appear for trial.
| 1t was held that the judgment be re-
versed and the defendant be given an
opportunity to present his defense.
June 17th-Adolph Berger v. Oscar
johnson. Appealed from Cascade
County Great Falls. Unanimous opin-
ion of the Court by Chief Justice How
ard A. Johnson.
Held: Where Johnson lost certain
lands in Cascade County, because of
delinquent taxes, but continued in
possession under lease from the
county which provided that the coun-
ty, if it intended to sell the land to
another, would notify Johnson of the
th'Nhtioii anu SiNG MN dn
to purchase; and where Berger pur-
chased the land from the county at a
private sale of which no notice was
given Johnson and where Berger had
knowledge of Johnson's possession
and that he might have an interest
in the land, it was held that decree
quieting title in the land to Berger
be reversed since the sale to Berger
by the county could not stand.
June 17th-Henrietta Demos v. M.
j. Doepker and others. Appealed from
Madison County, Virginia City. Una
nimous opinion of the court prepared |
by District Judge John Hurry, sitting |
in place of Mr. Chief Justice Howard |
A. Johnson, disqualified.
Held: In a quiet title proceedings
INVOLVING mineral property held by a
common law trust, it was held that
IN order appointing a receiver pend
ng litigation be reversed
Prepared and released by:
PETER MELOY, Marshal
Montana Supreme Court.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-23

must pay and be deprived of the
power to do HARM. For the men in
this platoon were made into monsters
Weiskopf's faith in humanity is CEN
trail; his superb portraiture, his per-
feet understanding and his transcend
ent hatred do not blind him to the
continuity of human aspiration and
the permanent possibilities of social
redemption. On the eve of that issue
between the Nazis and the United
Nations which must end their fright
full dominion this book is a guide to
conflict and it's lessons will survive
into the peace.
This book is available to members
of Book Find Club at the regular
price of S1.35.
For further information write to
Book Find Club, 480 Lexington Ave-
nue., New York II, N Y.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-23

| Edward Newhouse once wrote g
story about young man who had
suffered personal disaster. The young
man was on train, going home to
attempt a readjustment of his rela
tionship with things around him. In
trying to explain blunder, he com
mitted the worse blunder of revealing
that he could not see.
His fellow passengers reacted, pro-
gressively, thus:
l. He's wise guy making bad joke.
g. He's looking for sympathy.
8. Why, the poor guy is blind. How
distressingl
Thereupon one of them appointed
himself to dispense sympathy. He
was well-to-do, a rather fortunate
man; but he knew how it was, he'd
had troubles himself And, lol he
ended by blatantly soliciting the blind
mans sympathy!
The story is true, not pretty. There
are people on this earth who have a
special gift for discerning in others
the weaknesses which they secretly
despise in themselves. And there are
people whose lives have been so hard
that the simplest statement of fact
about them may sound like a plea
for pity.
We all know this. Even those are
aware of 1t who specialize in the self
conscious cant of scorn for all UNI
fortunates; but they fancy that they
sound self-reliant and manly when !
they give voice to this cold reptilian |
stupidity of scorn. And while they |
jeer at the pain of others, they scheme |
to exact others tears on behalf of |
their own. Civic. business, and social |
leaders deride poorer mems hope of |
security, while a thousand editorial |
pages bawl the anguish they them
selves feel because something mystic |
md sinister has deprived them of
confidence. Remember? And what
s confidence if it is not feeling of
ecurity?
The truth is that people whose lives
ave been genuinely ill-starred are
'recisely the people who cannot bear
- do not want 1t at any
rice. Malice they can meet and de-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-23
The Financing Proposals


The Bill, which proposes new PEI
manent disability benefits, new ten
porary disability benefits, new med
cal and disqualification benefits, Il
addition to increasing virtually all e1
listing benefit rates, would financ
this extended Social Security System
by per cent payroll tax paid b.
the employers, plus 6 per cent wag
tax paid by the employees. The ia,
would go into effect for the periot
following January 1, 1914. Senate
Wagner has pointed out that
For employers this represents
only l per cent increase above the
| rate payable next year under the
present law, and no increase above
that now scheduled by law for 1949.
1.-THE bulk of the increased contri-
bution-at least $5,000,0 100000 above
present collections in the first year
of operation-would thus come from
increased payments by employees"
The self-employed would pay Z per
cent of the market value of their SER
vices, not exceeding $4,000 per annum,
but they would only be entitled to old
age, survivors, permanent disability
and medical and disqualification bene-
fits; they would not, however, receive
any unemployment, temporary disabil-
ity and maternity insurance benefits,
which would be given to employed per-
sons.
The Act also provides that States
and localities may make compacts with
the Social Security Board to cover
their employees for old age, survivors,
permanent disability, medical and hos
insurance mot, however,
with respect to unemployment, tenn
porary disa bility and maternity insur-
ance). If such compacts are made,
the State or locality would pay ~
per cent of the payroll and the en-
ployees would pay 8 " per cent of
their wages to. the fund (thus paying
7 per cent which is the same rate paid
by the self-employed)
The medical care and disqualification
plan is to be financed by one-fourth
Of the contributions paid by employers
and employees and three-sevenths of
he contributions paid by self-em
)loyed persons.
The Bill provides for eventual gov
srnment contribution. 1t authorizes |
he appropriation of "such further
as may be necessary to carry |
,ut the purposes" of the Trust Fund |
this government contri-
,ution is to be made when benefits |
,aid in particular year exceed con-
ributions collected Under the Bill, |
apparently no deficit is anticipated |
or some years, and when it occurs,
presumably, the government will then
make contribution to meet it. In
he meantime, the government makes
10 contribution, and benefits are de-
lived solely from contributions paid
y employers and employees.
Comment
We believe that the fiscal provisions
the Bill could be improved without
ffecting the substantial benefits pro-
ided. GOV ernm e t contributions
hould begin at once and should be
aid on pay-as-you-go basis as fixed
roportion of the annual cost of bene-
is. This is the British system and
the fiscal principle of most social
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-23
Analysis of the
WACNER-MIJRRAY-DINCELL BILL
and the Social Security Needs Which 1t Meets
By the NATIONAL LAWYERS GUILD

Editors Note: We present below
the next installment of a compre-
hensive analysis by the National
Lawyers Guild of the WagnerMur-
ray-Dingell bill, which will be pub
ers to read each installment. A
sound and thorough understanding
of the measure will result.)
The Creation of a New National
System of Public Employment Offices.
A potent weapon for dealing with
the problem of mal-distribution and
naturalization of labor is an effective
system of public employment offices.
The problem of modifying our man
power for full employment is, Of
course, a problem which will become
most acute Immediately following the
termination of the war
The alarming warning of the Fed
eral Works Administration that peace
may bring unprecedented unemploy-
ment, with perhaps Is million unem-
ployed, indicated the necessity for a
national uniformly-operated public en-
ployment agency. Such an agency
would serve as a barometer of the
labor market, and would provide in
formation of anticipated displacement
of workers, and furnish basis for
policies and procedures to deal with
local, state and regional problems of
manpower ALLEGATION.
Six months after the termination
of the war; the bill would transfer the
existing United States Employment
Service and all related employment
service activities of the War Man
power Commission to a National Sys-
tenn of Public Employment Offices
created by the bill. Thereby it would
tenn Of employment offices for the use
of employers and workers seeking en-
ployment throughout the United States
by making available complete and |
up-to-date record of employment OPP
portunities and available labor" to
assist ex-servicemen in securing and
maintaining employment, to place in
ulNluudlS Ill JODS Ou Tic ldTI1lS, 10 u6-
velop and maintain facilities for the
placement of youths and handicapped
to cooperate with employ
ers, employees, government and pri-
vate agencies for the development of
educational and vocational training,
and generally to promote maximum
production and employment
These proposals are clearly sound
and necessary, and are approved.
A financing program involving the
and Increase of payroll and
wage taxes.
Present Financing Provisions :.
The present Social Security System
IS financed through (a) taxes for Old i,
Age and Survivors Insurance, consist !
ng of a per cent payroll tax imposed
On the employer and a 1 per cent wage
AK imposed on the employee, applying
@ the first $4,000 of wages and sal G
aries, and (b) payroll tax on the en- a
)loyer of per cent for unemployment V
insurance. In 1914, the Old Age In S
;urance tax rate will, unless Congress p
lgain defers the increase, be increased p
~ 1 per cent each for employer and f
Employee. is
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-23
RESTRICT TAXES IN
COPENHAGEN

Because Danish patriots frequently
used taxicabs to carry out sabotage
against the Nazis in the Copenhagen
area. all use of cabs in that area was
prohibited in principle" according to
Danish broadcast reported by U. S.
Government monitors.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-23

OF the making of anti-Nazi novels
there is no end. The astonishing re-
surgence of bestiality, the cult of
force and ignorance and the populist
veneer of the Nazis have provoked
novelists to the same abundant pro.
duction as did the sudden Towering
of individual passions in the Renais-
sance to the Elizabethian dramatists.
But, though the books are many, few
are those which have given a truly
literary expression to this new Bar
barian psyche. Weiskopf, from mar
tyred Prague, has COPIED with the lit
erary issues involved in the Nazi sol
der; he has not hidden behind heav-
lily painted slogans, he has not in
dicted the obvious, he has not served
a simple thesis, he has not treated
Nazi soldiers as one mass of obedi-
ence and evil. His hatred of the Nazi
system and his knowledge that one