davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-04

LTlcIln QfogoVln. kollko so l.
mele uspeha, ne vem.
Takrat SO ,bila zbrana v Ska
dru tudi skoro VISA ministrstva.
Nekega dne me pozove = nix
dar nisem zvedel ma kake po-
budo - k sebi minister Ljuba
Jovanovic. Dejal mi je, da mo-
ram takoj naprej in cim preje
v Rim, kjer bonn dobil ma srb-
skem poslanstvu nadaljna ma
vodila. Ko sem mu povedal, da
sem vojak, je takoj zahteval "a
meme cd komandanta II. armi-
je razresnico in me stavil ma
razpolozenje niinistrstva zu-
nanjih zadev "a propaganda v
inozemstvu. H..
Sc isti dan, t. j. s. decembra
1915 e m bill razresen vojne
dolznosti in postal civilist v
vojaski uniformi. Treba je bilo
cim pref kreniti ma pot.
Slovencev mas je bilo v Ska
dru kakih deset. Edini slikar
Smrekar, XII .ie incl S seboj ze-
no in otroka, je incl cd mas sta
novanje. Pri MEM smo Sc zbra-
Ii, da napravimo nacrt "a ma
daljni pohod. Bill smo to: Mi
SELF, Marusic, Jeras, Lusin, ne
XII oroznik rodom il Celia, tri-
je Smrekarji in JAZZ.
Prvo, kar smo ugotovili, je bi-
10, da 81 ie treba preskrbeti ka-
krsnekoli hrane, da vsaj lacni
ne pojdemo ma pot. Sli smo v
mesto, da iztaknemo kar koli.
Tobaka smo dobili vsi, "a hra-
no pa je iztaknil Miselj nekaj
moljavega fizola, JAZZ pa preka-
jeno ribo. Sklenili smo, da 81
skuhamo ribo fizolu.
Vsi m o bill polnostevilno
zbrani in verno sledili kuhar-
ski proceduri. Slime so sc nam
zbirale ustih in komaj smo
eakali, !. da, DO vecerja gotova.
Soh nismo imeli in smo morali
racunati, da bo vsa jed nesla-
ma. Toda bolje. je neslana kot
mic. Preskrbeli smo 81 tudi par
ok vina, katerega nj bilo tezko
dobiti. Med kuhanjem smo do
locili, da gremo Marusic, Miselj,
Jeras in JAZZ Oh enajsti ponoci
ma pot proti Sv. Ivanu Meduan-
skem, kakor nam je narocil mi
mister Ljuba Jovanovic, ostali
ipa nam bodo sledili oh svitu ali
pa drugi dan.
i Nase cetvorice naloga je bila
Sc vkrcati ma neko italijansko
ladjo in priti cim preje v Rim.
Miselj je bill ranjen in incl pre-
streljeno roko.
i Nase nacrtovanje je bilo pre-
! kinjeno prihodom gospe Smre-
karjeve, XII nam je prinesla We
| lik lonec nase zeljno pricakova-
ne vecerje. Vsak je izvlekel svo-
jo zlico in slovesno smo pocepe-
Ii krog lonca. Par zlic gornje
juhe ie Sc slo, toda ko smo Sc
sgli malo globlje po .gostejse, So
nam je pa jed popolnoma usta-
villa. Bali smo Sc neslane jedi,
toda prekajena riba, XII je bila
ne da bi bill ;opazili, nasoljena,
nam ie naso jed tako presolila,
da je bila cisto neuzitna. Cd
polnega lonca smo Sc lacni od-
makniii. Morali smo 81 Sc naba-
viii vina, da smo sledeco zejo
gasili.
Oh enajstih, ko Sc je luna po-
javila ma nebu, Sc je nasa ce-
tvorica odpravila ma pot, katero
je opisal Jeras v svoji knjigi
"Planina smrti.' Pri luninem
svitu 0 polnoei smo Sc qazi'i ~
vrtu v Bojanu. Ma nadaljnem
marsu me je popadla huda groz-
MICA, ki je izvirala cd oboie-
stranskega vnetja pljucnih yrs
kov. Prispeli smo sicer v Sv. l.
van Meduanski vsi, Rim pa lie
Marusic in JAZZ, Jeras in Miseli
pa sta prisla ma Korziko odno-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
TRIBUNAL RULES
ON U. S. PROPERTY
Court Holds That Which Is
Owned By Government
Is Tax Free

WASHINGTON, May 1 IT.
Government owned property, the
Supreme Court ruled today, is I'M
mune from taxation whether the
tax is directed against the govern
ment itself or someone who leases
the property.
While the 7 to decision APP
n1ied specifically to Pennsylvania
ounmaker who leased government
machinery, the Justice Depaprt-
ment previously had said the rul'
inc would affect more than $7,5oo'
600 900 worth of war production
equipment.
involved was real estate tax
of S5.137 which Allegheny County.
Pa. levied against machinery IN
the Homestead, Pa, plant OF the
Mesta Machine Co.
The Pennsylvania Supreme
Court had held that under state.
law, regardless of who possessed
the tile, the machinery constituted
part of the company's mill 1o1
assessment purposes and had been
PROPERLY assessed as Mista's rea.
estate. Allegheny country contend
ed that the machinery was MOI
taxed but was considered, only al
enhancing the vaue of Mesta
land.
The U. S. Supreme Court said
however, that the tax assessor
actually had valued the plan
Il machinery separately and polntee
out that under the government
contract with Mesa the govern
| men would have to assume an.
increased cost to Mecta as re
suit of the tax.
Justice Jackson's opinion aser1
ed that the title to the machlner!
was held by the United state
and that the substance" OF IN
PENNSYLVANIA taxing procedur
was to lay a general property ia:
on government-owned property
This. he said. violates the Fedora
constitution.
Justices Roberts and Frankfurt
pr dissented, contending no fedora
interest was involved.
pennsylvania" Justice Frank
| furter said, 'shas not tried to in
II pose a tax which Congress, i
| order to facilitate war production
Il has forbidden the states to levy
She has assessed real propert
| concededly owned by Mesta at
value of the machinery mad
available to Mesta. But it is tn
realty that is being taxed, pr
cisely as other realty is taxes"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
COUNTY TO Get
MORE TEACHERS

New Hanover county will be al
1otted II new teachers next year
on the basis of increased enroll
ment in the county schools this
year, Superintendent H. M. Roland
announced yesterday.
Roland also revealed that next
years school population is expect
ed to increase by at least 1000
pupils.
Roland said that of the Is per
cent of the full teaching staff who
are temporary teachers, approx
mately half-or eight per cent
will have to be replaced next fall.
He said that the designations are
attributable to a variety of rea-
sons, most prominent Of which is
"matrimony.''
Indications are, however, that
there will be fewer vacancies on
the teaching staff next year than
there were in the current school
year.
Roland said that next year
pupil enrolment will likely climb
to $500 or more. Allowing for
$50 graduates this spring, and $50
leaving schools to 60 to work OF
for other reasons, the loss will
likely reach 700. However, offset
ting that, is the expected enroll
ment of 1900 beginners in the
first grade.
No drop is anticipated in the
High school, because the gradual
ing class this spring is small, ane
large number of pupils will en-
ter High school from the lower
grades in the fall, Roland disclos
ed. The High school now has the
largest enrolment of any second
airy school in the state, and i.
among the 20 largest High school.
in the South.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
Dan DeLuce, APP Writer,
Awarded Pulitzer Prize
For His War Reporting

I A special citation was awarded to
Byron Price, director of the Office
of Censorship and executive news
editor Of the Associated Press on
leave, for the creation and admin
istration of the newspaper and ra-
dio code.'
cat the same time, the members
of the advisory board Of the gradu-
ate school Of journalism deplored
certain acts and policies of Army
and Navy censorship in the hand
ling of news at the source, and
for the unreasonable suppression OF
information to which the American
people are entitled" the Columbia
University trustees said.
The New York Times won the
prize for 1.-THE most disinterested
and meritorous public service rem
dered by an American newspaper
during the year." The prize was
based on the Times survey of the
teaching of American history.
For distinguished editorial writ
ing during the year, the trustees
awarded a prize to the Kansas CT
ty (Mo0 Star for editorials written
by Henry j. Haskell.
Other awards:
Distinguished example of a car.
toonist's work-Clifford K. Berry
man Of the Washington ID. c.
Evening Star for his cartoon en-
titled "But Where Is The Boat Co.
ing?"
For a distinguished example Of
Geographic reporting on national
affairs-Dewey L. Fleming of the
Baltimore Sun.
For a distinguished example Of
a reporters work, the preference
being given to news stories being
published under the pressure Of
edition time, relating to matters
Of special interest of a local OF
regional character - Paul Schoen'
stein, city editor Of the New York
Journal American and to reporters
who cooperated in development anc
publication of a news story which
saved the life of a two-year-old CIR
by obtaining penicillin.
In the division of letters, the fol
lowing prizes were awarded:
For distinguished novel pub
licized by an American author
Journey In The Dark" by Martil
Flavin, published by Harper ant
Brothers.
For distinguished book of his
tory - 1.-THE Growth of American
Thought by Merle Curti, publishe,
by Harper and Brothers.
For distinguished American hi
ography-"The American Leonar
do: The Life of Samuel F. E
Morse" by Carleton Mabee, puk
lished by Alfred A. Knopf, Inc.
For distinguished volume @
verse-"Western Star" by Stephel
Vincent Benet, published by Far
rar and Rinehart, Inc.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
DOCTORS ATTACK
MEDICAL MEASURE

PINEHURST, May l IN DR.
James w. Vernon of Morganton
president of the Medical Society
of North Carolina, and DR.. Roscoe
d. Mcmillan of Red Springs, secre-
tary and treasurer, criticized the
-Murray-Dingell Zill today
in reports to the house of delegates
on the eve of the society's 91st
annual meeting here.
DR.. Vernon termed the pending
bill "a sword Of Damocles threat
ening the life of the medical pro-
fession" and DR.. Mcmillan pledg-
ed that the society's absentee sold
Ter doctors that it would use all
its influence to defeat the bill.
The report of DR.. Mcmillan
showed that despite the fact that
virtually all medical graduates
since 1941 have gone directly into
the armed service. the society has
a net gain of SO members last
year. So far the society has fur
nished 654 physicians to the armed
forces. This leaves only 1913 doc
tors in the state representing or
ganized medicine.
DR.. Vernon praised the work of
the state board of health during
the year, calling attention to its
work in military camp sanitation
and in the establishment, with
Federal aid, of rapid treatment
Centers for venereal disease in
Charlotte and Durham.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
BLAKE SENTENCED
ON MORALS COUNT

BURGAW, May 1 -(SpeciaD-
Judge w. c. Harris, presiding
judge of the May criminal term
of the Fender Superior Court today
sentenced Herman Blake, charg-
ed with incest, to Is years in the
state penintentiary after hearing
pleas for a lighter sentence from
r. D. Johnson, attorney for Blake's
wife, and his 12-year-old daughter,
the defendent whom he was orig
inally ch arged las Feb
ruary of having raped. Blake was
required to pay $4,000 for his
daughters benefit and $500 to his
wife's attorney. DR.. Backwelder,
psychiatrist, declared tina Blake
was an epileptic and did not rea-
lie the seriousness of hi sact.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02

NEW YORK, May -RAAsso.
ciated Press War Correspondent
Daniel De Luce, who made a dar-
ing trip into Nazi-dominated Yugo.
slavia for first-hand stories of the
resistance by Marshal Tito's forces
today won the Pulitzer Prize for
international telegraphic reporting
in 1943.
The Arizona-born correspondent,
now assigned to the Anzio beach
head, has been covering World War
II since the first German bombs
dropped on Poland.
He was driven in turn from Po-
land, Greece and Burma by the
Germans, Italians n d Japanese
and made his foray back into Axis
territory in a fishing boat with a
, wheezy engine operated by a Slclll-
an skipper.
Ernie Pyle, of the Scripps-HoW-
ard Newspaper Alliance, whose
newspaper column is devoted to
the human side of the war and
the every day events in the lives OF
the fighting men, won the award
for distinguished correspondence.
In selecting the distinguished
correspondence" winner, Columbia
University trustees "a d it was
based on fair. judicious, well-bal-
anced and well-informed interpre-
tive writing, which shall make
clear the significance of the sub
iect covered in the correspondence
or which shall promote internation-
al understanding n d apprecia-
tion'
The tr u S t announced the
awards, each of which carries a
$500 prize, on the basis or recon-
mendations by the advisory board
of the Columbia University Gradu-
ate School Of Journalism.
Frank Filan of the Associated
Press won the war front photo
graphic award for his famed pic
ture, "Tarawa Island" showing a
demolished japanese pillbox with
Japanese bodies strewn through
the rubble.
The picture, taken f t er Filan
risked his life in going ashore with
Marine assault wave, was dis
tributed by the Associated Press
and other members of the wartime
still Photographic pool on Nov. 70,
1913.
The award for the best photo
graph on the home front went to
Earle L. Bunker of the Omaha
(Neb.) World-Herald. His picture
entitled, Homecoming" showed a
returning soldier clasping his small
daughter in his arms at railway
station, while his wife cries with
happiness.
The photograph was taken July
IS and in addition to being publish
ed in the World-Herald it was serv-
iced by Associated Press wirepho-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
II ARE CHARGED
WITH DRUNKENNESS

Seventeen persons drew vary
ing sentences in Recorders Court
from presiding Judge H. Winfield
Smith Monday on charges of be.
ing drunk while several similar
cases were continued until later
in the week.
Those sentenced included Sam
Patrick, 80 days on county farm
and costs; Julius Ragen, 80 days;
John Hayes, S.. Is days and costs:
J. O. Farrer, 10 days and costs;
LaVeren Lee, 10 days and costs;
Sanford Wallace, S. and costs; An
drew White, SIS and costs; Tho
mas Boagan, S. and costs. The fol-
lowing were taxed with costs: Tho
mas Wright, Harley Harrison, Ma
thew McClain, Flossie Gibson, A.
Il. Bayley, Robert Cook. Caldwell
Evans, Harry Moon and Bessie
Williams
Five cases of speeding were dis
posed of by Judge Smith: James
pierce, $50 and costs; ]. c. Ruff,
$50 and costs with $25 RENTED;
W. H. Haley, $25 and costs, fine
RENTED: E. H. Williams, $25 and
costs, $40 RENTED; and James
Lee, $25 and costs, 80 days or
, county farm, fine RENTED.
W. B. Beatty was fined $25 ano
costs for reckless operation of q
motor vehicle. Other traffic viola
lions included j. M. Loftin and G
F.. Nunnery, improper brakes
costs; R. L. Young, theater zone
violation, IL set costs; Mack Tuck
fire hydrant violation, 1-3 sci
costs; and Mrs. j. M. Highsmith.
stop law violation, 1-3 set costs
Floyd Baker was taxed with
costs for transporting non-taxpaio
liquor but sentence was suspended
Gu two years good behavior.
Rufus Wood. Negro, charged with
knitting Mary Williams, was giver
6O days suspended sentence. James
J Carter, Negro, charged with beat
/ ing Annie Carter with his fists was
gwen 30 days suspended SEN
tence.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
NEW ENTRY

NEW YORK, May 1-R- Latest
entry in New York City's marathon
of multiple births is a set of trip
lets-two born in an automobile
and the third in a hospital eleva-
tor after frenzied race with the
stork today.
The babies, born to Mrs. Virginia
Romano, 26. were two girls, five
pounds each, and a boy, four
pounds. The hospital reported all
doing very we'll. Father of the
children is Frank Romano, .27,
foreman for a luggage company.
Last month quadruplets and
another set of triplets were born
here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
. SAILOR MISSING

SAILOR MISSING
WASHINGTON, May 1-PlThe
Navy Department announced TO-
day that Thomas Campbell Fear
ing, USNR Crank not stated, was
7 missing in action. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm K. Fear
ling, of Manteo, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02

Practically all the prewar Nazi
oil production known and pros
pective, was in the northwest
corner of Germany, an area OF
200 square miles.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
Gotham Mayor Proposes
New Health Insurance

NEW YORK, May tn "A new
health insurance plan to cover all
aspects of medical, surgical and
hospital care for New Workers who
make up to 5000 a year has been
proposed by Mayor F. H. La Guar
dia.
LaGuardia, who outlined the
project in his weekly radio talk
over city station why yesterday
said he hoped to put the voluntary
plan into operation by next Janu-
airy 1.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02

Thre thousand museums and
libraries n China have been
taken by the japanese.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
Beaufort Democrats
Endorse The Records
OF Comptroller Warren
WASHINGTON, N. c., May Ia

WASHINGTON, N. c., May III
Beaufort county Democrats in
convention today approved reso-
lutions endorsing the records OF
Comptroller General Lindsay War
rem, Rep. Herbert c. Bonner, u.
S. Marshal Ford Worthy, State
Attorney General Harry McMul-
Ian and State Senator E. A. Dan
iel, but named committee to
draft resolution condemning
Warren for his stand in relation
to war contracts and renegoti-
alton.
Attorney William B. Rodman,
Jr., was the keynoter, and Hallet
S. Ward. former congressman,
also spoke.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
G. 1. BILL

WASHINGTON May 1. - up -
Chairman Rankin D-Miss) said
tonight that the House Veterans
Legislation Committee, acting with
unexpected speed, will vote final
ly tomorrow on drasticauy
amended version of the Senate
passed "GI Bill of Rights" prov
iding various benefits for veter-
ans of World War Two.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
! Gripping Blow Dealt
Nazi Plane Production
By Italy Based Graft

Allied HEADQUARTERS,
NAPLES, May 1-REA erlppnne
blow was struck against Nazl-con-
trolled Italian aircraft production
when large formations OF Flying
Fortresses yesterday bombed FAC
tories at Varese and Bresso,
which manufacture speedy 'Macchl
fighter planes. NJ
Flames rose from several parts
of the Varese factory, 80 miles
northwest Of Milan, after bombs
hit buildings. At Bresso, five miles
northeast of Milan, strings OF
explosives crashed into the main
buildings and hangers were. left
afire. ~
Night bombers pounded the port
of Genoa for the third straight
night, and spilled bombs upon
Iivorno on the west coast.
Liberator bombers delivered
twin punches against two vital rail
centers at Milan and Alessandria
Fires and explosions followed the
heavy, concentrated blasting Of
Alessandria, which is a key point
for heavy Nazi supply movements
from southern France.
Smaller formations of heavy
bombers blasted the Reg gio Emil
ia airdrorne northwest of Bologr
and rail targets.
Ground action on the italian
front remained limited to small
scale patrol clashes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
GURNSEY SALE

DURHAM, May l -lR-Major
George Watts HIS quail roost
maxium farm held the fifth annual
gurnsey sale today in which "a
farms participated. These farms
are located in North Carolina, Ohio
Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia
and Maryland. The total sales
amounted to S58,675.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
MARINE KILLED

/ JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May l.
/ (P))-Marine End 1t. Robert Lee
Moore, 81, of Roanoke Rapids. N
c., was killed Saturday when his
plane crashed near here the. Jack
sonville Naval Air Station an
nounced TODAY.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
EXAM FOR HAL

PHILADELPHIA, May l. -(P)-
Hal Wagner, Philadelphia Athle-
tics catcher who was reclassified
from 2-B to la when he qui his
war job to play baseball, will take
his pre-induction physical exami-
nation at Camden. N. j.. tomor-
row..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Lovely Evelyn Reyes, Movie
Star, Knows the Benefits Of
q Thorough Facial.
Use Asfringent

A FTER your skin Is glow
~ ing gently, remove the
cream with soft paper It's
sue. Then apply a little cold
cream. Remove this with a
very cold astringent; your
favorite astringent chilled in
the refrigerator. Apply your
makeup base, then your
makeup. You can't help but
feel better when you see
how much better you look.
The first week ef-yeHF
convalescence you may have
to give yourself three or
four of these treatments.
After that your skin prob
ably won't need such atten-
ton more than once a week.
1t may take a few weeks
before your complexion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

cream to offset the white
ness after Illness.
A little more rouge is in
order too, but it should be
applied as smoothly and
deity as usual. Doll-cheek
blotches do not give the eff
feet you're after. But rouge
blended in we'll can make
you look alive.
Since your eyes generally
look more deep-set after an
illness, 1t is perhaps I'M
necessary TO use eye shadow
now. Just be sure to keep
them well-groomed and neat
looking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
More celef

pINKISH face powder over
y the cover-all foundation
makes you blush, not IN
wardiy but outwardly.
And a lipstick, perhaps a
shade more vivid than
usual, applied evenly will
help towards good looks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Your Skin After Illness

looks normal again.
But with proper care
and a little coaxing
with this special
treatment much can
be accomplished in
q minimum OF time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Maks-Up

EXTRA attention to
- the way you APP
ply yosr make up
during the GONZALES
cent period will help
you camounage that
wan look.
A good tint foun-
dation smoothed over
your entire face and
neck will cover up
much of the pallor
prevalent at this
time. Select a rosy
shade of foundation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
BY URSULA TROW

THE first look at
yourself in the
mirror after you've
been sick In bed for 4
a week or so Is gen.
orally a shocker -
your hair is stringy
and lifeless, your
skin looks gray and
coarse. These are
enough TO send you
back TO bed for an
other week, unless
you have courage
and determination TO
start your home ~
glamour course all w
over again. Y
Several days of
proper skin care, and
a building diet of
wholesome foods, and
you begin to look
like your old self again.
couse and Cure
FEVER burns the delicate
tissues of the skin anC
they die. leaving a top layel
OF dead skin. Covering III
the grayness with MAKEUP
doesn't help much. TIL,
dead tissue has to be re
moved, and the ia cia
muscles need gentle stimula
ton 10 help the blood flow
strongly 10 this area.
a special cleansing cream
will help remove the ole
dead surface skin, and ap
plying il with your finger:
gives the gentle stimulation
which is needed. This cream
contains cleansing grain!
Of finely ground almonds
Rubbing it into your Skin
has the same thorough ef
feet as a facial brush. only
much gentler. But take
care not 10 massage too
hard with this cream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

Save your waste cooking fsts-lfs
ammunition for our fighting men