davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11
vEST u zIYIJENJA AM-
RIsKIH SLOVENCEy

Superior, Wyo. - Dne 10. ok
tobra Je tukaj umfl Anton Cor
nix. Bolehal je sest mesecev in
nazadnje ga je zadela kap. Ia
pusca zeno, stiri slnove in hcer,
poroceno Kudar. Donna je bill cd
Ribnice ma Dolenjskem.
Willard, Wis. - Tukaj .je u
mrl 28. oktobra Valentin Jeras,
star 70 let in donna il Gamenla.
zapuSca stir sinove, tri hcere
u deset vnukov. Umrl je "a ra-
kom, pred IL. lett SO ga pa ko-
Mi poskodovali.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11
MA SLOVENSKEM RADIO
PROGRAMU

.Prijatelji Mickey Ryance in
njagovega orkestra bodo jutr.
ma Slovenskem radio programu
imeli priliko slisati Min godbo,
ko Sc bo igralo plosco, "a katero
SO igrali. Mickey je sin Mr.. in
Mrs. Mike Skerjanc, 1902 Ke-
vance Ave-, ter Sc nahaja preko
mOrja armada.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11
estne n novice
IZREDNA SEJA

Clanice krozka st. 8 Prog. Slo.
venk Sc opozarja, da Sc v pone.
delj jek, OBJ 8. uri zvecer vrsi iz.
redna seja v SLOW. DIR. domu
Recher Ave. Obenem Sc sporo.
ca javnosti, da Sc Sc vedno pobi.
ra stare obleko, ter Sc prosi, da
kdor ina obleko, XII jo ne rabi
toda je Sc uporabna, da jo pri.
nese v SID, ma Recher Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11

lami, XII branijo Budimpesto in
vzhodno Slovakijo.
Rusi so tudi udarili 20 mill
zapadno cd reke Tisdlin razsirili
svojo fronto ma omenjsp SEX.
torju ma AZ mill, $ cemur SO
postale ogrozane nemske in
madzarske sile, XII skusajo RIDE.
ei vojski prepreciti dohod k Bu.
dimpesti JUNE in juznovzhod. !.
ne strani. >>
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11
PROSTORI PRENOVLJENI

Gostilniski prostori Tino Mo-
dic% Cafe, 5000 st. Clair Ave-, XII
so bill vsled plinske eksplozije
poskodovani, so bill prenovljeni
in popravljeni in sedaj so zopet
odprti kot ponavadi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11
sem Sc jim pravocasno izmak'
nil.
Zvest partizanom do zadnje
kaplje krvi

POtem so me "a sedem meSe-
cev poslali ma takozvani "Ar-
beitsdienst" Tam sem sc naha-
jal med najbolj zagrizenimi sva-
bi, Kocevarji, it'd, in bill YES cas-
pod gestapovskim nadzorstvom.
Cd tam sem pobegnil k partiza-
nom in zacel z vso vnemo delati
"a Osvobodilno fronto, kateri
ostanem zvest, ko treba, do
zadnje kaplje krvi.
Tako je, moi dragi, vidis. Vse
zivljenje sem pridno in posteno
delal; dvajset let sem vrsil sluz.
DO in stedil, da bi 81 ustvaril
svoj lastni dom. Incl sem ze
vse pripravljeno "a gradnjo, da
bi 81 ustvaril svoje lastno og-
njisce, pa je prisla roparska
svabska morilna banda, in me
je izropala popolnoma vsega-
vsega, kar sem 81 prisluzil V
svojem zivljenju z lastnimi ro-
kami, zulji in umom.
Ma stotisoGe Slovencev pop0lno-
ma unicenih
Ampak tako Sc nj zgodilo sa-
mo menoj. Ma tisoce, stotiso-
&c Slovencev je prislo oh vse,
in poleg tega so darovali Sc ziv-
ljenje.
Pa cetudi sem prisel OBJ vse,
vendar nisem Sc obupal, ker j.
nam trdno vero, da bo mas maj
vecji sovraznik, nasilnik in osva-
jalec Hitler s svojo fasisticno
diktaturo vred kmalu unicen.
Domaci izdajalci grsi cd samiil
nacijev
Il
Najbolj zalostno pa je to, kar
moran Sc zapisati, namrec da
je tudi med nami Slovenci ne.
kaj takih propalic, Xxi "a jude I
. A
zeve .grose nrodajajo mas slo-
venski narod, in to ravno tistil
ki 50 ma nassracun in "a nass
zulje pray imenitno ziyeli. To sd
bella in PLAYA garda peta ko.
Iona - Donnobranci, katerim)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11

stole ma celu general Rupnik,
general Medic in general Mihaj-
lovic. 49,.
Ia izdajalska klika je Sc mno-
go grsa cd svabske bande. Vse,
kar je delovnega ljudstva v Ju-
goslaviji, je danes strnjeno v
Narodni osvobodilni vojski Ju-
goslavije, XII zadaja tezke udar-
ce hitlerizmu.
.MarSal Tito .llstvaril nOvo
bOdOcnOst
Marsal Tito je tisti, XII nam je
ustvaril novo bodocnost, da smo
50 zedinili vsi narodi okviru
federativne Jugoslavije ma po-
polnoma demokraticen nacin.
Slovenci istotako danes gradi-
mo svojo prvo slovensko oblast
v okvirju federativne Jugosla-
vie, in Sc bono ma tel podlagi
enkrat "a vselej resili vecnega
suzenjstva.
Slovenci Sc borimo lie "a svoie
pravice in svojo zemljo. Hoce-
mo lie, kar je nasega. Tuje last
nine ne zahtevamo in je ne ma
ramo. Spostujemo vse narode,
XII mislijo demokraticno, smrtno
pa sovrazimo fasisticne osva-
jalce, roparje tuje lastnine.
Slovenci dobro vemo, da je v
Ameriki mnogo vrst narodov il
celega sveta, pa vendar lahko
svobodno govorijo svoj materni
jerk in jih vsled tega nihce ne
preganja. Pri mas pa so bile pod
Hit]erjem vse sole ukinjene, vse
narodne sege in obicaji so bill
; ; prepovedani, in kdor je v Celju
ali Marlboro slovensko govoril,
so ga ma sredi ceste pretepali.
Jate ZavezniSkih letal vzbuiai 10
radOSt
Slovenci Sc dobro zavedamo,
da so nasi dragi zavezniki, t. j.
Amerika, Anglia in Russia nasi
resitelji il suzenjstva, XII bi mas
sigurno doletelo v popolno po-
gubo, ako hi ne imeli n:jih. z We
liko radostjo opazujemo jate
angleskih in ameriskih letal, Xxi
gredo mad fasisticno EVER, da 10
ugonobijo.
1stotako gledamo ma velike
voJaske uspehe v Italiji in Fran
ciji. Najvec je pa pretrpela
Sovjetska Russia in doprinesla
zmagoslavno svoj delez "a uni
Genie fasizma.
LJubljana obkoljena z zicami in
minami
Pripominjam Sc to, da je
LJubljana ze dive lett in pol o.
graJena z zico in temeljito god
minirana, tako da ne more brez
dovoljenja nihce notri in -tudi
ne ven. Tudi Sc to-: Anton Sc Z,
dive lett in pol nahaja v lagerju
v Neraciji, nekje oh Severnem
morju.
Sc enkrat iskreno pozdrav-
liam Tebe, Tvojo druzino, Kati
in ostale znance, in ostanem
Tvoj zvest brat
Lovrenc Gradisek.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11
v .CALIFO ORNIJI

Mr.. in Mrs. Anton Kuhel, z
GroveWood Ave., sta odsla V Los
Angeles, Cal. "a nedolocen cas-.
zelimo jima obilo razvedrila!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

GOwed, for they were coated with luminous paint
on the top side only.
wrote "Dunnnger' a sheet and my pen
cilled name stood out in black against the shining
background.
All the medium had to do was pick up the
slips. open them, and read them in the darkness,
keeping the luminous side toward herself.
The most ingenious of recent mediumistic
contrNanceS is baby ghost that appears right
among the sitters climbs their shoulders caresscS
their faces, and vanishes before they can recover
from their amaZcmcnt.
l grabbed one of these infant spooks when
it became too familiar and it turned out to be
a new style monkey mitten" of the Punch and
Judy type.
The medium was operating it with thumb and
little finger extended into the hollow arms fore.
finger manipulating the hollow head
Considerably larger than the usual puppet OF
this sort, the figure was dressed in a sizeabe
gown and its entire surface was coated with the
best brand Of luminous paint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

is why the artist had 10 switch the
pictures. And the pcturc-switching
was done tJ) cuele-s.y :.
Society mediums are using tomOTroW'S methods.
as I learned when l crashed penthouse party
Skepucs weren't invited but since the mcd
umS specially was that OF answering written mes
saEcs IN total darkness I timed my arrival to co
incidc with the scheduled backout
l was in time . see the medium seated just
beyond table where the sitters had placed their
folded messages.
Then the lights were turned off and immed-
atcly the medium began getting correct results
from the spirits.
The oldfashioncd method of doing this trick
was as follows:
In the dark the medium would pull n sack
over her head and body, after picking up the
folded papers. Using flashlight, she could then
read the papers without anyone's knowing it.
Giving answers was the problem, for there
Gould either have TO be pauses, while she
lirmed out Of the sack and in again, or she
0Juld have 10 fake long preliminary trance
which usually impressed the believers.
This medium did neither; she went right into
her messages, reeling them off convncingly
Working my way through the darkness I
picked up folded pad Of writing paper that the
medium had laid aside, the very pad from which
she had supplied the sheets of paper.
In the darkness of the street, those pages
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

IHppng the mldgetS robe Inside out
SO that the luminous glow disappeared.
Mediums are jumping the gun with these new
gadgets because the Old.time members of their
clan have run into complications.
American believers run their British cousins
a close second as dupes of spirit takers Nine
years ago a New York medium was working as
a healer who materialized the spirit of an
eminent physician known as CDR Walker"
Under the massaging treatment of the snirt's
Skllltul hands. numerous gullible women patients
were being cured" of ailments until a police.
woman grabbed DIR. Walker and captured the
medium, rugged as ghost, and ended the racket
| appeared as a technical witness when the
medium was remanded for sentence
Only recently learned that CDR Walker" was
back in practice assisted by his favorte medium
Wherever you find dupes there will be takers
TO defraud them, and both are found in every
land in this believing world
THE END
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

The Grief-stricken Mother
Was Overwhelmed When
Her Dead Baby Apparent
ly Appeared From the
Spirit World To CareSs
Her Face With It's Tiny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

Farmingdaie, L. T.-0et, 9-De- Velopment of A new compact, light. weight aircraft engine which has manp applications for postwar commercial aircraft, especially in the commercial feeder airline field was announced today by Harold H. BGdds, president of the Fair child Engine and Airplane Corpors atIon and general manager of i@ Ranger Aircraft Engines Division.
 Besides being approximately one. quarter lighter than engines Of comparable horsepower the new en- zine B for more compact than the ordinary aircraft power plant. Weighing but 870 pounds, complete with standard accessories, tho en' zine develop TOO horsepower for take.off with 100 oetane standard fuels, nearly one horsepower for each cubic inch of displacement.
 New concepts in design and new developments in cooling and Super' charging Are embodied in the new engine, The engine Is 0 i2.cylinder W" type and is aireooled, Like other Ranger designs 1t iS inverted having It's cylinders extending De" low the crankshaft rather than above as in conventional milne types. The engine has Q overall height of Sill inches. It is 74,02 inches long and 33,29 Inches wide.
 Cooling Is accomplished by the pressure of cir entering Q scoop and directed around the cylinders by on ingenious arrangement Of bafieS which create turbulence in the air flowing around the cylinders, Cooling characteristic are enhanced by aluminium cooling finB chemis cally bonded to the steel cylinder barrels by use of the Al-Fin (eap A, cap p process, another recent Fairchild development.
 A minimum of air is required for successful cooling. This fact, coupl' ed with the compactneSs of design, makes the engine suitable for "sub- merged" installationS-installa llations where the engine is contained With in the structure of the wing or fuselage rather than extended from the nose or leading edge of the wing.
 The simplicity of design inherent in other Ranger "l2S' which are forerunners Of the new engine has been maintained. Designed for ease of overhaul and low cost mainte1- ance, the "V' construction gives easy access to oil spark plugs, igni- ton wires. manifolds and air baf- fies. Entire assembly units can be removed or installed intact. All accessories are placed where they may be conveniently reached for service. Ease of maintenance, 1t IS claimed, will lower upkeep costs throughout the life the engine.
 Basically, the new engine Is com- posed of five major units; the crankcase and cylinders, the right and left camboxes, the nose section ard the rear section. Tn disassemb- ling, all can be removed by a single mechanic without the use Of q chain hoist and with a minimum or time and special tools.
 The engine will be available with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
DINNER PLANNED
 BY YALE CLASS
VaIedictOry Ceremonies to Take Place Thursday
 Evening, Oct. l0

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 6 - Ap- proximately 200 undergraduates at Yale University will attend vale- dictory dinner to be held Thursday night, October 10, at 6:30 in the dining hall of Branford College.
 Those who will be invited to the dinner include seniors who are candidates for the bachelors degree to be awarded this month and members of the Navy V-l2 Unit who will have completed their training at Yale at the end of the current term.
 President Charles Seymour and Captain Charles c. Gill, USN, com- mandant of the Navy V-l2 Unit and professor of naval science and tactics, will deliver brief addresses, and the deans of the Undergradu- ate Schools and the masters of the Colleges are expected to attend.
 The valedictory dinner will take the place of an academic assembly with the conferring of degrees, which could not be held until after the last day of examinations when most of the men will have left for home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

needs, will Do c great stimulus Co aviation throughout the world in the years immediately following the close os tho war, the veteran legls- lator said, He foresaw Q deAnlle place in postwar aviation for thous- Ands upon thousands of returning pilots, mechanics and teohnlclAns who have been successful In military aviation and who desire Co remain in peAee.time aviation,
 Chairman Lea emphasizes that civil aviation has grown Co be one os the major industries of the na- tion. Tn his opinion the value ok our commercial air system % our economy and well-being Ia limited only by the ability exercised in ila utilization,
 "No man can vlsualiHe the ex~ tremenltles of aviatlen's growth in the decade of generation ahead " said Chairman Lea, "rhe spirit that inspired the artist inspires Al ok us when we think of America Ab peace once again"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
BAPTISTS GET NAVAL AWARD
Certificate Presentation at Appropriate Ceremony
 Sunday Morning

At the morning worship on Sun, day, october 8, the First BaptlSl church will be presented with | Navy Certificate of Service h recognition Of its contribution of . spiritual leader to the armed forces for the duration" The certificate Is for the Rev. Edmund Holt hlnn, who was assistant at the First Bap' tlst church when volunteering fol the ehaplAiney, He received hts commission Q year ago and loft for special training at the NsvAi School for OhaplAins In William and Mary college, Williamsburg Va, on September l2, le4S. After an assignment of several montas Nt the Navy Receiving station iN Shoemaker, CNlu he was appointed chaplain of a battalion of c, D,s and transferred to the Pacific Area He has under him 1900 men Rnd 30 commissioned officers and Is aI present stationed in Hawai-,
 Mir, Linn is . native Of Lock- ridge, Iowa, After graduating iron, Iowa Wesleyan University, he tooG his theological course ln Yale Dla Vinity school, It was while Q stI- dent in the latter that he became assistant at the local church, wherl he served for three years, He was ordained to the ministry at the local church in i04S, He was aN able leader and very popular wil both young and old,
 The First Baptist church hos TO oeiVed, with the Certificate of Ser vice the following letter from jNmel Forrestal, Secretary of Navy!
 "The United states Navy Is most grateful Go you for providing . spiritual leader to serve our eoun' try as Q Navy Chaplain during tnC present world crisis, In recognition of this patriotic sacrifice on youi part the Navy Department presents this Certificate of Service as per, mNnent evidence of your eontribu' ton in behalf of the religious ntC of the men and women of our armed forces, We are all justly proud oI the courageous, faithful, and nook record being established by ou' ehaplains as they serve oil over tnI world in ships and on shore, It | q matter of deep personal sRtiSfae' ton to me to be able thus to eX' press the appreciation and thank of the Navy Department and my self"
 The certificate will be presented Rt the service on Sunday molninE with Rn appropriate ceremony, Rev David P, Gaines the minister, pre- siding,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

Washington, Oct, e-Foreeasting America at peace, an artists eon- eeption of our countrywide AS it would appear from an Airplane after the war, is the story portrayed by Rockwell Kent, famous landscape and figure painter and wood en- graver, la his mural in the meeting room of the Committee on Inter- state and Foreign Commerce of the U, s, House Of Representatives,
 Presenting his mural, which has been called by critics the outstand. ing decoration of tho House and Senate, to Chairman Clarence Y, Lea of the House Committee at ceremonies here, MT, Kent described the painting as c eheeker.board of fields, pastures and forests with the little villages here and there, and the church Spire 30 familiar Go travellers by air. There Is Q broad modern highway crowded with peaeetlme motor traffic, and heavy river and railroad operations, In the sky are streaMllned alrplaneS,
 Above All these realities ts a group of four angels flying outward te the four corners of our land and of the world, Their wings have the form of the letter "V" for Victory, and they represent the Four Free doms, Freedom Of Speech iS repre- sented by an angel bearing flowers Freedom from Fear by an angel wltl, head erect and looking outward Freedom from Want by an angel bearing . Sheaf Of wheat, and Freedom Of Religion by an angel with arms and hands out-Stretehee in benedletion on America, In the spirit of her gesture are the wordi "On Earth Peace" The completion of the thought that comes Co ones mlnd are the words, Good Wil' Toward Men"
 Accepting the mural on behalf Of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, Chairman Gel called attention to the great stFidel that have been made ia the develop mOnt Of civil aviation under thC stress of war, The major improve. ments in air transport, born out oi the urgent requirements of military
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
Pacific War
tBy United Press)

American bomberS struck o sees ond devastating blow at vital japa- nese oil supply sources in Borneo and continued to hammer at wide- spread targets in the Pacific aS Premier Kuniakl Koiso warned hlS cabinet today that the war had reached c grave situation which will decide the rise or fall of im- porial Japan"
 A strong fleet of Liberators from the 18th U, s, airforse carried out the Berneo raid, hitting two re- iineries at Balikpapan with 70 tons of bombs Wednesday, The same area had been battered with 74 tons of bombs Saturday,
 Tho raiders met strong resistance from antl-aireraft fire and 0 force of 70 enemy fighters, Between 10 and a of the intereeptors were shot down while seven bomherS were lost
 Other bomber attacks were made on Amboina Island In the Melue. cas- Rabaul Two lima in the Vol oanos, Marcus Island and Pagan Island in the MarianaS,
 The Japanese Domei Agency res ported i2 LlbertorS rAided Kita Island in the Kurlles and that SC medium bombers attacked the Main Island in the Palaus," pre- sumably BabelthuRp, yesterday. The dispatch claimed Japanese fighters shot down two bomberS and dam- aged two at Kita but gave no fur- ther details of the Palau raid,
 Premier Koiso was quoted by Domei as urging cabinet members at meeting in his residence te devote full efforts to prosecution of decisive wartime measures here. after in further Solldifaed eoopera, tion,"
 Tn the Southern PalauS, American ground forces continued the slow work of eliminating surviving Japa- nese on Peleliu and Angaur Islands
 A communique revealed that American casualties in the Paiau campaign up to Thursday totalee 7,4i7 including i,022 killed, 6,ii6 wounded and 2so missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
Ranger Making New
 Lightweight Engine
700 Horse Power Aircraft Has Many Applications for
 Postwar Commercial Use

two propeller redueton ear ratios; i,o5 to 1 and 2,S7 to 1, Planetary re- ductlon gears are employed, At 9eoo r. p. m. for take-off, the propeller shaft speed IS reduced to 2iS0 by the first ratio and 1920 by the sec. ond
 The new engine will Dc ready for peaeetimo jobs as soon As the war ends, MT. Budds declared, stating that Ranger has the plants, the tools and the manpower to produce the commercial model without long delay during ieconYorsion, The en. zine bears the company commercial designation SdV.770 D-b,
 Power sections arc made of alum. mum alloy. The sixthrow crank shaft is dynamieally balanced and connecting rods are of the fork and blade type. overhead earshafts acc tuRte the valve meehanisms on each bank of cylinders, Ignition Is by high tension dual magnetoS, The fuel induction system Is designed around Q new, advanced type Of pressure carburetor,
 Pressure fabrication is of the dry stump type. oil is transferred through drilled passages, The hollow accessory drlveshaft Is the main oil gallery. Splash and spray lubrieNteE the cylinder walls, piStons and piss tor pins. Valve mechanismS ore pressure fabricated.
 The new engine is hailed aS the forecaster of new designs in air- craft construction, It's adaptability opening new vlStas to the designers of commercial feeder airline trans. ports and private planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
DEYKIN DISCHARGED
 IN SUPERIOR COURT

Harry Deykin, 37, Great Barring. ton, Mass, was acquitted of theft charges by Judge John II, King in Litehfield superior court yesterday, Deykln was accused of theft of a watch from 0 Lake WaFamaug home and Q camera and rifle from Falls Village home,
 Agostino J. Trlola, 3e, Astoria, L. r.. who previously pleaded guilty to participating n the theft of the camera, was sentenced to three months In jail, Edward Parker of Brooklyn, N. Y" will be sentenced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
ATTACH PROPERTY
 IN DIVORCE SUIT

Property valued at eS0000 has been attached by Mrs, Katharine Dohhln MeshAm of West Haven, fore more Waterburlan, in connection with divorce action brought against James II. MeshAFa, jFs fore merly of West Haven and now in the armed forces. The suit, filed in the New Haven superior court, is based on charges of cruelty,
 The plaintiff seeks custody ok their child and asks for Q support allowance and alimony, The eoln- plaint points out that the defsno. ant has an interest an the estate of an aunt, Bertha Elizabeth Kel- sey, and states that he Is financially able to make "substantlai" pay- ments to his family.