davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-18
Nadaljevanje)

Mako JO tgleda! Meme n1kOl
nj noben c1ovek tako gledal. &c
bi bill hotel Ali nirnam JAZZ
prav tako pravice do ljubezni
kakor vsi drugi? Zmerom mo-
ram ziveti zaprta v starih, otrp-
ih navadah, v hisah s strahovi,
med stenami, XII Sc iznenada od-
pirajo Ia bi napravila skan-
dal! Oh, oni bi ze poskrbei, da
ga ne bi bilo,-ti Brauneski S
svojimi rodbinskimi m a | j k i.
Vsaj enkrat bi rada zivela .
In zdaj moran vse to prestaja.
ii -. dan "a dnem. Da sem mo-
rala biti tako nesrecna! In pri
tenn so ma svetu Iudje, XII mi Sc
zavidajo! Ali maj bonn samo cato
ma svetu, da bonn trpela? Vsi
drugi pa maj Sc vesele!
Delhi bova, Rozamarija, de-
iii bova!!"
In og1edalo, XII gre mimo ME.
ga, kaze tako hudobno sliko, ka.
kor je te sobane Sc MISC videle.
Drugace ne bi vec stale. Bile bi
samo Sc odprte, pozgane votli.
ne, ii start zidovi, wharf, bi gle
dali vanje in v njihovih globo'
kin oknih bi prebivali cuki in
sove.
Sedemindvajseto ,poglavje
Labodja devica
Svileno sinje jesensko nebo z
bezecimi oblaki, zlato rdecimi
gozdovi, rjavi razori, mad kate
rini lezi ze zelen din "a zetev
prihodnjega leta, plapolajoce
belle in visnjeve zastave v SEA
rem mestecu ma hribu in zeni
tovanjsko zvonenje. Start grad
prinasa ma dan vse svoje zvestc
varovane zaklade in dragotine
v slavo tega dine in svojega edi
mega otroka. KakSne stare kra
sote, XII jih je pref poznal same
oskrbnik, Sc zdaj razkrivajo.
Gobelini neprecenljive vred
nosti'so prisli zgradu Hrastovca.
Ma stotine starih srebrnih kroz
nikov so pobrali il zeleznik
omar. Beneska ogledala S svo
Jim cudeznim zlatim pridihom
ma njih veliki brauneski grbi
Stene in hodnike krasijo. Cve
. tlicnjaki in vrtovi so morali zrt
vovati vse svoje cvetice, velike
paine so prisle pod oboke vrat
XII vezejo duri orozarnice graf
sko kapelo v vogalnem stolpu.
Tam v mali, okrogli kapeli sc
stene prevlecene z zivim zele
MEM. Povsod Sc vidijo venci il
belih roz okoli stebrov, povsoc
wise z okrajkov preproge in bro
katne odeje.
Tam so Rozomarijo nekoc kr
still, tam so stale pred oltarjen
krste njene matere in bratov, ns
kraju, kjer je vdelan velik krii
il medi. Sem prihajajo. napo
sled vsi Brauneski, ze dolga sto
letja. Danes pokriva kriz pisan;
preprogs, toda vsi Braunesk
vendar vedo, kaj je pod njo, ir
tega ne pozabijo.
Rdeci stolp je dal vse svoje
postelje. Ponoei Sc svetijo luc
il vseh oxen v dolino, in luc
v stolpih, tako visoko mad tenn
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-18
STRAIN s.
"Edino pravilna beseda, CROFT

'Edino pravilna beseda, CROFT
ca. -'
Primo Robert sepne svojemu
sosedu, staremu generalu:
"ce bi bill JAZZ knez in &c bi
incl tako hcer, bi 81 bill poisl;al
zeta ma kaksnem evropskem
|dvoru."
(Dalje prihodnjiG)
Evening star., 1945-05-14
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. What is the origin of the Gus
tom OF lowering the flag to half staff
in honor of the dead?-B. L. j.
A. The custom is believed to have
arisen in the old military and naval
practice of lowering the flag as a
sign Of submission in time of war.
Reference to the display of the flag
at half staff as a sign of mourning
occurs in Capt. Smiths "Seaman's
Grammar" as early as 1927.
@. How many persons own tele-
vision Sets?-B. N. r.
A. Estimates of the number of
television receivers in the hands of
the public range all the way from
1000 to 10000.
@. What is the value in modern
coinage of the 80 pieces of silver paid
to Judas for betraying Jesus Christ?
II. N. G.
A. The pieces of silver given to
Judas possibly came from the Golfers
of the high priest and his colleagues,
according to the Encyclopedia of
Bible Life" by M. S. and j. L. Miller,
and were 80 Phoenician tetra-
drachms (about 120 denariD. A Ro-
man denarius was about 16 cents.
O. Is the cost of living in Alaska
about the same as that in the United
States?-J. v.
A. Living expenses in Alaska are
very high and labor is correspond
ingly costly.
@. How much metal is there in a
piano?-V. D.
A. The National Piano Manufac-
turers' Association states that a.
modern piano contains 100 pounds
of cast iron, 31a pounds of brass,
51s pounds of copper wire and 40
pounds of steel.
@. Is it true that the tomato was
considered poisonous at one timer
T. N. E.
A. Yes. A monument to the first
man in this country to eat a to-
mato marks the grave of Michele
Felice Corne, in a small cemetery
near Farewell street, Newport, r. I.
In the 17th century the tomato was
grown in England for ornamental
purposes only. BY the end of the
18th century Italy was producing the
tomato extensively for food, but it
was many years later before people
in the United States generally dared
eat it.
Evening star., 1945-05-14

Nations second highest decoration
and commission in the same &C
ton.
The citation disclosed that 1t.
Senser, then a corporal, directed
the fire of regimental artillery from,
his forward observation post in
Rimling after his company's am
munition was expended.
Although attacked by an enemy
force armed with grenades and
automatic weapons, Corpl Senser
refused to surrender himself or his
IL comrades" the citation stated.
while others sought refuge in
a basement, he maintained guard,
and, with his carbine killed two
of the enemy, one of whom was
fighting into the building with an
automatic weapon.
ION the following day Corpl.
Senser adjusted friendly artillery
upon a group of hostile tanks, de-
stroying one and disabling another,
and, refusing relief, remained at his
post until the battalion withdrew"
the citation concluded.
A native of Mount Rainier. 1t.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
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Evening star., 1945-05-14

Senser' was graduated from McKin-
ley High School. He also Is grad
uate Of Maryland University, where
he was a member of the ROTC.
1t. Senser was sent to Fort Ben
ming, Ga, on his graduation and,
although the records show that he
was recommended for a commission,
he did not get 1t. Later, at Fort
Bragg, N. c., he was denied COM
mission "for lack of leadership
ability" it was disclosed by the War
Department. 1t. Senser was sent
overseas last October and was
attached to the 397th Infantry
Regiment of the Tooth Infantry
Division in the 7th Army. A brother,
Ensign Lisle H. Senser, jr, is in the
Pacific.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Reuther Urges Pay Boost
To Counferacf Cuibacks
BY the Associated Press,


DETROIT, May 14.-Walter p.
Reuther, vice president Of the United
Automobile Workers (CIO), advo-
Gates War Labor Board approval Of
wage increases for workers pro-
viding "the equivalent Of 48 hours
work" to offset reduction in take
home" pay through war production
cutbacks.
Mr.. Reuther made the proposal
in a program which he said would
prevent deflation of workers spend
ing power due to war production
cutbacks and speed the war against
Japan and reconversion of industry
to full peace time employment.
He said in a communication to
Fred M. Vinson, War Mobilization
Evening star., 1945-05-14

by Mr.. Robert
Mclean, presi-
dent of the As
ISOLATED p r e s s,
for the distri-
button by that
organization OF
the signing Of
the German sur
render story sent
out, in what Gen.
Eisenhower e -
clared to be a
deliberate viola
tion of conf
dence, by Mr..
Z d W ard Ken
nedy, head Of its
Evening star., 1945-05-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
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10 it's refrsshing eoolness. To help soften
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than medicinal Iee-Mint. So get jar today
aad enjoy the blissful feeling that comes
with sn-day foot comfort. At an druggists
Evening star., 1945-05-14
The Great GameOfPolit
Kennedy's Violation of News Confidence
Unlikely to Be Repeated, Says Writer

professionally. AS things have
turned out, this emphatically can
not be said.
Considering the kennedy incident
as a whole, 1t is perhaps fortunate
1t happened. There Is not likely to
be another as long as it Is remem-
bered-which will be a very long
time indeed.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Denied Commission
In U. s., Ii. Senser
Wins Il, DSC al Front

1t Robert w. Senser twice was
denied commission as an infantry
officer while in Army camps in this
country-for lack of leadership
ability" his record discloses.
Now he wears the gold bars Of a
second lieutenant and the Distin-
guished Service Cross ribbon tops his
Evening star., 1945-05-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.s.K As


director, that "cutbacks were result
ing in decreased take home pay and
a rapid decline in workers purchas-
ing power at the very moment when
prof1t-seeking forces are striving to
break price controls"
The union leader said that where
Evening star., 1945-05-14

row OF QeCOTa-
tions.
1t. Senser won
h is commission
the hard way in
b i t t e r fighting
on the Western
front. The DISC
W as awarded
t h e 21-year-old
Mount Rainier
officer for lex
traordinary he
roisn in action
January 9 and
10 at Rimling,
nee" 1t.
Evening star., 1945-05-14

the 48-hour week remains In effect.
the wage rate should be increased
with payment of the increase either
in War Bonds or in funds held in
escrow to be paid as severance pay
in event of Iayoffs.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Bv Frank r. Kent

A very large percentage of the
newspapermen in the country feel
a lot better than they did because
Of the profound regret" expressed
Evening star., 1945-05-14
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Policy provides $1,000 for natural
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Evening star., 1945-05-14
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Eve
street NE, washington 2, D. C. Please
inclose 8 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-05-14

SenSer's parents, II. senser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle H. Senser, 42l4
Rainier avenue, Mount Rainier, are
not certain that their son won the
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Plans Tuberculosis Aid

Peru is to have three national
tuberculosis hospitals, two Of which
will have $50 beds each.
Evening star., 1945-05-14

Cs~eSs kosssel All Service. FIy;aS ceest - csssi
and TO Newfoundland over 5,29S mile route.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
BUILT IN SIX MONTHS

The It'll Engineers rebuilt Cher
bourg into first-rate harbor in
less than 6 months 1t is a major
port for the gigantic flow of sup
plies to the American forces in Ger
many.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
NEW BURMA ROAD

q. 8. Engineers completed the re-
construction of the Burma Road
working with Chinese Engineers and
$4,000 coolie laborers. The new road
Is an outstanding example Of Chin
ese-American cooperation.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
EXCHANGE CLUB REVEALS
ANNIVERSARY PLANS

Plans for the 18th anniversary Of
the Wyandotte Exchange club in
clude dinner at p. m, Martin and
Flowers instrumental and a barber
shop quartet. State officers of Ex-
change viii be guests.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-26
INVASION MATERIAL

WINE the q. S. Engineers pre-
800 m England for the European
invasion. they gathered a mass of
equpment, supplies, and construc-
ZION material sufficient to fill a
.rsasnt train 10000 miles long, it
"ouid reach AS around the world
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

hits him again all right and knocks the bleeding
guy nat but he gets up quick and then he turns
and runs away and the one the lady calls Herbert
comes over to her brushing himself off with his
hands and laughing.
Ethel ses TO her what did nc do TO you 10 cause
your husband TO hit him that way? The lady scs
didn't tell you ne is the producer Of that play In
there? Well that Is the worst play In the world
and II you saw Il you would understand why
Herbert hit him Ethel ses Oh. we saw IL. The lady
res then you know.
ses just a minute. please Ses do you mean
to tell us that your husband slugged the guy just
because he was the one who put on that play?
Ethel ses isn't that cause enough Joe? ses well.
gorgeous. maybe IL is but Il strikes me as a little
unusual what would happen II somebody
Siuggcd the producer OF every bad play that came
along8
Herbert scs will tell you what would happen.
my fine-feathered friend, whoever you are. People
would think twice before they put on bad plays.
My wife and gave up bridge party to sec that
play In there and could have won some money
for myself al the party and every time thought
Of how my time being wasted sitting there
the madder got and IL was piece of luck when
we left just before the second ended and
caught the producer standing in the lobby.
Ethel Ses / think you are justified and IL
Copyright, lN5. Features Syndicate. Inc
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
A:2;SE2:
BR0OKLYN-


Dear Sir:-One night not long ago took my
~tfe Ethel TO see show and IL was not very
good play and the actors were not very good either
10 at the end of the second act Ethel ses Joe.
think have seen all can bear Of this. Let's 60
home.
seS well. baby. we will come out loser on the
deal because paid over fin for these two seats
but guess maybe we may as well take our loss.
ses this is the worst turkey have In a long
time and Ethel ses yes, Joe. II Is really ungood.
When we got outside the theatre there seemed
70 be little excitement going on up the street
ways because two guys were scuffling around to-
gether and quite a number OF the people who had
been In the theatre and had come out for the
IntermlsSion were gathering around
SO my wife Ethel and stopped to sec what
Was doing and Of the guys had the other guy
pretty well busted up and bleeding and Ethel ses
70 o lady who was standing there watching. what
are they fighting about. ma'am! The lady ses the
Needing one Is the producer of the play inside that
theatre and the other fellow is my husband VIC
was in to see the show.
Ethel scs yes but that doesn't explain why
hey are fighting and the lady ses there is not
much fighting about It. My husband Is giving that
fellow q real good cutting around. Then the lady
holers. ait him again for me- Herbert. and Herbert
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

somebody had told me why you were hitting that
fellow when we first came up maybe would have
hit him myself Herbert ses WELL II we hide In a
doorway around here somewheres perhaps he will
come back and you will get crack at him. You
know they claim murderer always returns to the
scene OF his crime and why not play producer?
ses Ethel you come on now and 60 home and
she ses all right Joe but think we ought to shake
hands with Mr. Herbert and thank him. ses all
right. you do II for me and the guy ses no thanks
are necessary. pal. only did my duty but wish
you would let the little lady stick around here
awhile with me. We might get a real good break
and have the author show up
Yours truly,
JOE TURF.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
ow. THOMAS FORMULA For
LEG SORES

Just Think The very first application Of
DR.. Thomas Ointment doctors formula
brings quick palliative relief to old LEG
sores that are hard to heal. It's wonder
fully soothing medicated ointmenti
Successfully used by DR.. Thomas In his
ewn practice for many years. VIII not in
terfere with your daily work. Don't delay
Order Q jar of DIR. Thomas Ointment
to-day. Sent In plain wrapper by keturn
SEND NO MONEY. Pay postman 81 90 plus
postage. Or enclose 81. and we pay postage.
Glenn Products Co., HOb0keD, N. J
Dept. 5-R.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
Winners At Field
And Track Listed

Winners and winning teams anC
combinations in the annual cit!
wide track and field day NEE
staged Saturday afternoon in thu
Atlanta University bowl, will have
their chances to display their wares
again this weekend at the annua
Tuskegee relays in the Alabama
city, and also on the week follow
ing when they meet the bigger
guns" of the Southern Conference
in its annual games in the univer-
sity bowl here.
The tournament Saturday here
was won by a wide margin by the
Clark Pantheon. coached by Char
les Mcpherson and placing second
was the Morehouse Tigers, tutored
by Marshall Arnold. In the third
slot was the GraveS-Lockhart
coaches of Morris Brown Wolver-
ines, Morehouse took one first
Brown one and Clark the other II
This is the manner in which
Clark's athletes took II of the Il
events participated in:
One Mile Run; Volt, Clark; Nc
Cullough. Morehouse and Spence
Morris Brown.
440-Yard Run: Sanford, More
house; Pearson, Morehouse and T
Adams, Morris Brown.
I20-Yard Hurdles: Brown, Clark
Jennings, Clark; Saunders, More
house, and Liggings, Morehouse.
1OO-Yard Dash; Owens, Clark;
Montgomery, Morris Brown; Odom
Morehouse and Swiggins, CLARK.
88O-Yard Run: Slocum. Clark;
Henry, Clark, and Mccullough. OF
Morehouse.
220-Yard Run: Brown, Clark
ordan Williams, Clark; Montgom.
cry, Morris Brown and Odom( Of
MorehouSe.
880-Relay Team: owens team, OF
Clark and Sanford team, More
house.
900 Low Hurdles: Jennings, OF
Clark; Saunders, Morehouse and
Liggins, Morehouse.
High Jump: Brown, Clark, Owens
Clark; Anderson, Morris Brown ano
Pearson of Morehouse. Height 6
feet.
Shot Put: Bolton. Clark, Jenn-
ings. Clark and White, Morehouse
Distance "a feet 10 inches.
Discus Throw: Jennings, CLARK,
HAYNES, Clark; White, Morehouse,
and Bolton, Clark - Distance tt3
feet nine inches.
Javelin: Lane, Morris Brown. Jen-
nings, Clark: McQuarter, More
house and Fisher. Morris Brown
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12

ROCK CASTLE, VIRGINIA. Combining both education
with experience the time these cadets OF the ST.
Emma Military Academy Cpl Thomas Godeau 49, and PIC
Clifford students in the auto mechanics
School The varieties of MOTORIZED
the 1900 of school farms provide
plenty experience for these active boys Along with
they also have the regular academic studies ~
school and members OF the Junior re
Training which the United States Army
supervses the st. Emma Military Academy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
NASHVILLE BLACK VOLS WILL
Open HERE With CRAX SUNDAY
Southern Opener Will
Be On Ponce De Leon

tronhv and the prize to be given
away by the league president to the
city in the league having the larg-
est opening day attendance
MANAGEMENT KEPT THEIR
PROMISE
Years ago the front office" OF
the Black Crackers promised the
fans of this city a first-class team
second to none in America today
They kept that promise by bring
ing to you each year better club
and today is said to have its best
club in history, barring none OF the
Black Cracker teams OF the past
They did this under difficult cir
cl1mstances and trying times, but
they have kept the faith ana crl-
tics all over the states are Mailing
the Atlanta team as one oil the
most outstanding in baseball today
1t is proper and fitting that At
lanta, with the largest sepia popu-
lation this side of New Orleans,
challenges the Pelican city for the
Atlanta team Whole Iledl tclliy oiio
those with civic pride will see to 1t
Sunday that this city turns out the
largest crowd in its history to keep
the good name they established
and cherish.
12,O09 FANS WILL BE THE GOAL
Atlanta must provide $4,000 fans
to offer a serious challenge to New
Orleans. The Pelican City always
turns out above the 10000 mark to
their games and Allen Paige a we'll
known promoter there, expects a
crowd of 1000 for the game next
Sunday between the Pelicans and
the Knoxville Grays Atlanta viii
have to outdo that figure If they
expect to win and it will be up to
the loyal fans to see to this being
done. Knoxville in the small group
turned out over 1000 last Sunday
in their opener and Nashville OF
the larger cities has already turned
out 1000 in it's opener there. At
lanta must outdo these cities by a
comfortable margin and win the
trophy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12

allied subjects.
The u S. Department of Labor
has positions open for typlsts
clerks and stenographers in Wash
ington at salaries of Sl752 and
S1971 per year including overtime,
for a % hour week, according to
Miss Ruth Wilson U. S. Civil
Service representative recruiting
for the u. S. Depa1 tment of La
Dor, who viii be in Atlanta from
May 5th to May 10th.
Miss Wilson will be at the Civ.
il Service on the second floor OF
the 10 Forsyth Building to inter-
view, examine and select persons
for the positions now open in the
nations capital and persons inter-
ested in these positions should COM
municate with her Persons engag-
ed in essential war work are not
eligible for appointment, it was
pointed out.
The main building of the q. s.
Department of Labor is centrally
located. convenient to transporta
ton and near the main shopping
and theatrical section of downtown
Washington. The building is air.
conditioned and employees may OBJ
tain moderate priced breakfasts
and lunch in the cafeteria With
in the building. An up-to-dat'
first.aid room with registered nur
ses and Public Health Service
doctor in attendance, is located Il
the building and open during work
inc hours.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
BY I. c. CHUNN

Sundays season opener between
the Nashville Black Vols and the
Atlanta Black Crackers is last
gaining in momentum 1T will be
the first sepia game played IN At
lanta with the local team in q
well-organized league and this en-
counter will make baseball history
here. The two teams meet in Ponce
de Leon Park in double-header
the first to be played here this yeaI
before what is expected to, be this
city's largest and most colorfu
baseball gathering.
Atlantas reputation is at stake
It is almost a general acceptance
of the fact that this municipality
is the greatest baseball town in the
south barring none. New Orleans
and Birmingham have challenged
this supremacy time and again.
New Orleans will again make
strong bid this year to show to the
world that Atlanta is second to her
in attendance, as both league clubs
open their season at home and
expect to win the large attendance
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
MEN! sTRAIeHTEN
UNRULY HAIR

UNRULY HAIR
PERMANENTLY IN ONE TREAT.
MENT WITH HAIR STRATE- Amaz.
Ing results last six months on most
stubborn hair. Does mot dlscOlof hAan.
Regular size 81. Thrifty Jumbo size. -
Sent c. O. d. pins postage. Money back
guarantee.
HAIR STRATE CO.. Dept. 6B
% F1atbush Avenue. Bfooklyn IL, n. y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
Black Crackers
Win Twice From
Knoxville Nine

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (SNS) -
The Atlanta Black Crackers, pick
ed to win the Southern League flag
during the first season, which open
ed here Sunday, defeated the Knox
Vile Smokes in doubleheader, S
to 2, and 5 to 3, before one of the
largest crowds in recent years. The
locals made threats in each game
but each rally was smothered by
the stronger and better balanced
Atlanta team, under Manager Felix
Manning.