davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-08
Dusicd ROzal,,arija
lsvETN1cA-M MEN NoREc)
Agnes qunthsr

Poslovenil Boris RihterSic

N kakO sc bon brauneskega gra-
dn, ki je poln duhoY. Rozamari-
ja bi morala sama priznati, da
ina dovolj vzrokov "a svoj
strah. Toda "a bozjo voljo maj o
tenn ne goyori vec, drugace bo BE
huje. Nobena sobarica ma svetu
ne bi ostala pri njei 2e bi il dala
se tako veliko place. Kajne, sal
mora Rozamarija svoj xiv dan
preziyeti sredi toliksnega Stew
la mrtvih, naslikanih oci, pa nj
koli ne velja "a popolno zensko.
Da, zmerom cuti, da se nina 81
ina.
Seveda se nj pesmi konec. Pre-
pricana je, dabi bilo vse dobro,
&c il ne bi bill takrat zagrenili
zivljenja z raznimi odredbami in
prepovedmi. &c ne bi bio tistih
staromodnih zdravpikov, XII jih
varujejo ma Braunecku kakor
konzerve, dokler ne splesne. Oni
SO temu krivi. Nikoli sc Jim ne
DO vec prepustila ma nailost in
nemilost. Nikoli tudi ne bo vec
stopila, ma Brauneck, kjer SO Sc
vrata, ljudje in slike zarotili
proti njej.
"Da, tako je, Rozamarija, in
upana, da mi ne bos oporekala."
In Rozamarija oyije roke oko-
Ii svoje ihte6e matere.
"Uboga mama!" sepne in ,jo
boza pc drhteGih ramenih, toda
Sc zmerom prihajajo move tozbe
in obtozbe, in poslusa jih z nez=
MIN socutjem "a globoko raztr-
ganost, XII je vzrok vsem tenn be-
sedan. Sal je bogata. Vse njene
sveee ljubezni in usmiljenja 60
re.
In cudno, vec kakor cudno
knee najde ODE, zeno in h6er, v
nenavadno neznem razpoloze-
nju. Toda se zmerom Sc ne SINE
dotakniti velikega dogodka. Oci
Rozemarije ga svare pred tenn.
Pa je le dobro, da Sc je pole
gel ledeni veter, XII je vel Sc zju-
traj.
Petind0ajseto pOgzaVje
DIVA SVEToVA
"Bordighera, 6. aprila,
"Moj najdrazji Harro! ~-
Danes sem videla ponlad
Prihajala je 6ez norje, in kjer je
stopila ma breg, tam je sinil poo
palmami zelen din. Med zelenjem
so stale belle, rumene in ognjeno
rdece lilije, 'kakor plameni so le-
zle il mehke trave. Visoke ci.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-08

rajskega yrta. IN pomlad je mo-.
rala PAD "a nekai casa obstati
pri njej in gledati 2 zareSimi
ecmi okoli sebe. IN med ponos-
mimi, rlapuhnjenimi pslmami
steji yitko, temno dreyo, -samo
ma jhen dih vanj, in zdaj je poln
belih cYetoy, Gresnja je to-,in
ma vitAih yejah nosi svej nezni
toyor cyetnih gnszdec.
'Kako je doma6e to drevo il
domoyine! Oh, vzeni mega
yejico, dobra pomlad, zatalkni 81
jo "a klobuk in 10 nesi den se-
dem CORA in snezne, ledene pre-
laze proti ljubkemu domacemu
gaju, kjer gledajo zdaj sele plas-
nj zvoncki izza kamenja!
(Dalje prihodnji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-08
(Nadaljevanje) {

"Mislim, da je bolje, ee o tenn;
molcimo,' il seize knez v besedo.
s'kjubi oee, tudi o TEN je treba
govoriti. Mama ina prav, da to
pricakuje. JAZZ seveda tudi zdaj
ne morem priznati necesa take
ga, Cesar nisem storila, O, ma
ma, dosti sem zaradi tega tr-
pela." -
aProsim te, Sarlota, mai bo to
dovolj," je vzkliknil knee ia
kim glasom, da je cello kneznja
samo memo skomignila z rame-
nj.
Tako je bila v knezovo veli-
ko olajsanje zadeva zaenkrat po-
kopana, vendar pa je slutil, da
bo Sc kdaj prisla ma dan.
Popoldne je pustil ODE zenski
sani, da je odpravil pcsto. O
vcerajsnjem dogodku sta govo-
rila lie malo.
Kneznja je sedla v pleten stol
in vse ma njej je kazalo, da ke-
dale bolj potrebuje pariskega
sredstva proti CUBAN. Ma ME
mem obrazu so Sc videli sledovi
naporne zine z vecerjami in
plesi. Stalni lovi "a zabavami
utegnejo postati najtrse delo, &c
jih uganjamo prelude ynemo.
Zacela je toziti:
'sBerlina sem sta. Tyoj oee je
proved navezan ma prav ozko
druzbo, in to zdaj nj vee moder-
no. Clovek sreca zmerom iste
obraze. Ma Brauneeka Sc lahkQ
pocutimo Sc tako veliko gospo-
do, toda kaj smo v Berlinu, kjer
mas lahko prekosi vsak Ameri-
can z zavitkorn delnic? Videti bi
bila morala, kako live tt ljudje.
Niti aytomobila nimarn in mo-
ram 81 pomagati $ konji, XII jim
je treba zmerom prizanasati. Ce
pomislimo, koliko razmece tvoj
oee "a stare gradove, polne stra-
how! Saj hi lahko stanovali v
enem samem. In v njih skriplje
vsak stol, &c sedemo nani v 60
beline pa pridejo molji. Hotela
sem imeti gobeline Berlinu. V
casnik bi bilo prislo. Baje so
zdaj mnogo vredni. Toda ne,-v
gradu morajo ostati."
"Ljuba mama, mixer Sc ne hi
tako dobro podajali, sal so bill
vezeni "a tiste stene."
mo, saj vem, da zmerom pri-
trjujes svojemu oeetu. Mislim,
da bosta vidva tam stanoyala."
Prvic omenja bodocnost. Ro-
zamarija zardi: me, mama, ma
to Sc nisva mislila."
Kneznja Sc zravna: "Pa ven
dar ne mislita resno ostati v
razvalinah?"
'Ne, ampak v noyem domu, XII
ga zida Harro."
'Da, v domu. Zdaj ga bo lah-
ko s tvojim denarjem dozidal!"
20, &c bi ii videla, kako je lep!
Cudila Sc hos, Harro je napra-
vii toliko reci sam. Toda se dol
go delom ne bo pri kraju. Ego
raj je slavnostna dvorana."
"Slavnostna dvorana"
"In Sc marsikaj drugega le-
pega. Sal della Harro ze we'd let. !"
Rozamarija Sc prestrasi. Ali
nj rekla ze prevec? Obraz njene
matere sc kar strahotno izpre-
meni. Rdeei madezi Sc kazejo in
izginjajo pod njenimi temno OBJ
robljenimi ocnni, XII Sc iskre. Ro-
zamarija We, da SO to znamenje
neyihte.
Toda to pot je sla neyihta mi
mo Rozemarije. cisto iznenada
je zaGela kneznjar toziti o no
jem grenken1 zivljenju. Kadar
zaxne zenslka tozitL isgine logi-
ka, rada y nAdasezpe vi6sue. Ta-
kq il ,je zbndila misel na lepi
Thorsteinpv dom spomin NJ dru-
zabno onlaloyaze zevanie, Ii So je
baje doziveia. In TEN j. bila pi-
asssa niraxaida n0dRfA.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-25

in which they are making quite a bit of progress. They hope to give this play Our Aunt from California; some time in Septem- ber.-Donna Fitzgerald, Scribe.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-25
Why Wait

until Mrs. Kostro- metinoff gets here with our (much-needed) automatic tele- phone system, for your late nour Chinese foods.
 When you have guests late at mite. drive down, send taxi or put in order earlier and you shall have your Chop Suey. Chow Mein, Italian Spaghetti, even delicious sandwiches, sent PDQ to your table, steaming hot.
 Try it at once.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-25
Town Topics

Deputy U. s. Marshal Paul Herring returned by boat from Seattle Saturday, just a day be- fore the report of the 3 deaths on Terror Bay was received here.
 He had taken an insane per son Outside for commitment to Morningside at Portland, Ore.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-25

Stan Nelson, Kraft's grocery manager, accompanied by his wife, left via Woodley airlines Wednesday, for Anchorage on a short vacation trip.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-25


 A special term of the district court will be held in Kodiak Sep tember IS, deputy US. Marshal Paul Herring has been notified.
 For the Spring session the court met in the school house but as the building will be in use another place for the Fall term will be specified later
 Local persons requiring final citizenship papers are requested to make their appearance before the court this time.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-25

Tuesday the Campfire Girls planned a party They decided on Kool-Aid, cake and cookies instead of the usual sandwiches and cocoa.
 They also practiced the play
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-31
Col. Roosevelt and the Train

We had nothing to say about Col Elliot
Roosevelt's dog humping three service mel
off an airplane because we felt the incident wal
not entirely the fault Of the son of the Presi
dent. We don't believe he asked an "a prlorl
nv for the animal but that someone along thu
line, seeking favor with the nations FITS
family, was responsible.
Now comes the incident Of holding over
train an hour and seven minutes in order ina
Col. James Roosevelt and his wife could MAKE
connections with it.
We don't intend to editorialize about that
Well simply reprint the Associated Press re
ports. for which, as far as we know, no de
malls have been issued.
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 28.-LR-"I
didn't ask to have the train held Col.
James Roosevelt answered a reporters
question few minutes after the City OF
Los Angeles arrived tonight.
The colonel, who with his attractive wife,
boarded the Union Pacific streamliner In
Chicago after the train was held one hour
and seven minutes, added:
1T must have been the conductor OF
the Manhattan limited that asked for 1t
to be held. We were seven hours late get
ting into hicago.'
Asked if he had informed the conductor
on the Pennsylvania Railroad train that he
and his wife had reservations on the City
of Los Angeles, Roosevelt replied that he
had.
But l didn't ask him to hold the train
The following day, the story was:
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29.-LR}-Col James
Roosevelt, USING, son of the President, ar
rived here today on a Union Pacific train
and told reporters he was the sender OF a
telegram which caused the train to be de-
layed an hour and seven minutes in leav-
ing Chicago.
81 don't see where there is anything very
awful about it, he remarked
Col Roosevelt said that when the Man.
haitian Limited of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road was running late between New York
and Chicago, the Pullman conductor asked
all of the passengers if any OF them had
to make connections at Chicago.
He said he would wire ahead for u.s.
Roosevelt added The conductor suggest
ed that send wire, too. l wrote it out
and he sent it for me. No blame should be
attached to him. l understand that was
the proper thing to do. In the wire stated
that was on duty status and asked any
consideration possible
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-31
March Of Dollars

March Of Dimes the slogan for the drive
for funds for the war on polio, is realy-or
should be-a march of dollars. The need Is
great. Here in North Carolina we know that
We had the experience first-hand, last sum-
mer with record breaking epidemic OF in
fantile paralysi,
Do you realize that it may be your child
next? Polio is no respecter OF persons But
your child is safe, you say. mat what he
many parents who saw their child struck
down in this living death thought No child
is safe.
Self-interest should make it march OF
dollars if there were 20 other considerations;
if ones heart were stony and untouched by
the plight of the victims; if the appeal were
brushed aside or left for somebody else to
answer Let em march, the dollars
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-31
Public Obligation

Approval by Senate committee OF Dill
to establish a pre-conditioning center for the
blind. this action being indicative of its even
tual passage, is an indication of the growing
humanity of legislatures and the public gen.
orally.
All people who can see owe debt to the
blind The dark ages when it callously con-
sidered it nobody's business are past. once
it was that many of the blind, unless their
families could care for them, were doomed
to walk the streets seeking what few sm all
coins people with some tenderness of heart
might give them. It is now recognized as a
problem for the public, an obligation
Lions clubs have been especially active in
the work of betterment establishing places
where the blind may learn some sort of work,
be given means OF maintaining themselves to
some degree This project would entail leg
islative outlay of $4,000, to be supplemented
by gifts of organizations, particularly Lions
clubs.
People who think civic club is only a
place to provide entertainment while having
lunch are poorly informed All such clubs
sponsor-meaning support out of their peck
ets-some project or projects entirely altru-
istic in nature, without hope Of reward or
even of praise 1t is brotherly love Of high
type all the more praiseworthy because it is
done without though of lf-glory.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-31
Local Engineers Lead
In Safety Observance

Division as a whole for the year.
That goal was six injuries for each
million man hours worked. Due to
the nature of the work which the
employees of the Division were re-
quired to perform during the year,
the goal set was a distinct chal-
lenge to every employe of the Di-
vision. That challenge has been
met.
The number of disabling in
juries sustained by all employees
of the division was SGT for each
million man hours worked. This
is an enviable record and one of
which each and every employe of
the Division can point to with
pride.
THE results of the Safety and
Accident. Prevention activities of
the Wilmington District are very
pleasing to me as Division Engi-
neer. Your district not only met
the goal set for the year, it
achieved frequency rate of in
juries below the average for the
Division.
II wish to commend you for the
personal interest and attention you
have given this worthwhile activi-
ty, and all employees under your
supervision for the splendid COOP
GRAFTON they have given"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-31
Japan's Totalitarian Party

American monitors picked up an interest
ing wireless dispatch the other day from the
Domei news agency to it's clients in the hinter-
lands. 1t revealed that a totalitarian political
Probably the dispatch was little puzzlng
to most Americans who read it. Isn't Japan
totaItarian already? Isn't the Jap method
about the same as the German-complete gov
eminent control, complete obedience, COM
plete RECOMMENDATION OF thought, speech and
action?
The answer seems to be: Fundamentally,
yes; specifically no. The chief difference
seems to be that fiction of free speech and
representative government still exists in
Japan. There was a general election in 1912.
Several independent members were elected to
the Diet, although the Imperial Rule Assist
ance Political Society tried to nominate all
the candidates.
On the same day the new totalitaran party
was announced, Premier Koiso had appeared
in the lower house Of the Diet and heard some
sharp criticism of inadequate plane and NUM-
tons production from its members The ses-
sion read like one of Mr. Churchilps heated
set-to's in Commons, or an uninhibited debate
in our own Congress.
But the japanese version of free speech in
wartime doesn't mean much The Diet can
blow off steam but it can't do much about
government policy or conduct of the war. 1t
can't remove the cabinet. About the strongest
action it can axe is to refuse to approve the
budget-if it dares.
The japanese government is largely run
from behind the scenes by military men and
leaders OF big business and industry. Repre-
sentatives of the TRAPS and its parent organi-
cation, the Imperial Rule Assistance Assoca-
ton, may sit in on the councils, but theirs are
not the decisive voices.
japanese political parties can't be compar-
ed with our Democrats and Republicans, nor
with the Nazi or Fascist type of party. In Ger
many of course, the Nazi party is the Ger
totalitarian party in Japan will have even a
shadow of the Nazi organizations power
What then will the new Jap party accom-
plish? Perhaps it will help to bolster Koisos
position, which suffered blow when we land
ed on Saipan 1t may be designed to unity
public opinion and to suppress criticism. Or
perhaps its chief aim is to tighten up some
loose and devious operations of the Jap war
machine.
Certainly the parliamentary shakeup is one
reflection OF Japan's consciousness of her
growing peril. But we should be foolish if we
tried to see in it an indication of panic or
desire for peace.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-31
JAPS ADVANCING
ON CANTON ROAD

CHUNGKING, Jan. 3O.-tRAAd-
vances by converging Japaese col
umns reduced the Chinese hold
on the 285-mile Canton-Hankow
railroad to about 20 miles inside
Human province, the Chinese High
Command announced tonight.
japanese troops moving south
ward along the railroad have cap
tured Chenhsien, 80 miles south
of Hengyang, the com:nunique
said. A second Japanese force
which came from the west captur-
ed Lokchong, railroad town $50
miles north of Canton, and push
ed northWard along the railroad
II miles while a third enemy COL
umn, driving northward, stormed
into Kukong, 125 miles north of
Canton.
Bitter fighting still was raging
inside Kukong, provisional capital
of Kwangtung province, the High
Command said
Entry of japanese troops into
Kukong opened the way for the
occupation of the whole stretch of
the Canton-Hankow railroad with
In Kwangtung while the fall of
Chenhslen left only a 20 mile sec
ton of the road within Human pro-
vince in Chinese hands.
Control of the railroad would
give the Japanese an all-rail route
from Canton to Mancnuria and
Korea.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-31
Watch On The Rhine

Germans singer used to sing before they
lately commenced to wall as the squeeze be-
tween United Nations on East and West gath
cred power-"Der Yacht Am Rhine There,
they shouted, they would always keep watch,
alert, in defense.
Now the French through General Charles
de Gaulle, call for the watch on the Rhine.
The General declares that France does not
intend to finish this war without the assurance
that the French Army will be installed perma-
nently along the length of the Rhine from one
end to the other
Germany as everybody knows, prepared in
sem-secrecy for war long before Hitler acted.
There was no watch Hitler moved into the
Ruhr some years before he gathered his ma.
chimes and men for invasion of Poland If di.
rect action r. ID been then taken, when he took
back the forbidden Ruhr region, the second
World War might never have started.
And Germany will have to be watched ir
other places too, wherever the German border
is The Germans are aggressive people, high
ly intelligent, able with science and industry
to keep the world almost continually in tur
MOL. On Rhine and Oder, in Austria and
Czechoslovakia, some sort of wall of arms mus
be constructed with sentinels always OF
watch to see that the devil isn't planning some
new foray to destroy civilization.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-31
BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-UP)-
Here I am inspecting mirrorl lined
bathrooms and beautiful blonds-a
profitable combination, as you
shall see-and if it weren't for the
weather (cold) and the cops (gog-
gle-eyed) nobody could tell this
place from Hollywood.
A platoon of movie actors came
to Washington for the Presidential
Birthday balls and l was minding
my own business and paying no
attention to 'em, except to have
breakfast at the Mayflower hotel
with Kay Kyser. A peaceful, quiet
meal, he said.
His bride, Georgia Carroll, beat
it downstairs to get her yellow
curls curled, Kyser ordered up
some eggs, fried, and in came a
press agent, two cops, a messenger
boy, an elderly gent who wanted
a drink of Scotch, a taxi driver,
and couple of other guys never
did identify.
Kyser was trying to shave and
also eat his sausages; the phone
kept ringing, folks continued to
pound on his door; the White House
sent him an invite to lunch; one
thing led to another, and the next
thing 1 knew the sirens were
screaming and w ere tooling
through the red traffic lights in the
direction of the Shoreham hotel.
Here in a suite such as you see
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-31
so THEY SAY
BY WESTBROOK PEGLER

It is the greed for gam, the lust lor power
economic struggle which is the fundamental
cause of the present World War;-Dr. Nicho-
las Murray Butler president Columbia U.
We should like to think of the road to Tokyo
as four-lane highway with no speed limit.
Actually, the road exists only as lar as we
have built ito the Marlanas ana Tie Fhlllp-
49,, 80 Cen Alexander A. Vandergrft.
Marine Corps commandant
The engineering age is only couple Of
bundred Years old and we stand at the apex OF
4 .s, evo1uton Scientific progress during
the war has given us wealth OF new ideas
to work with-Dr. E. F. AleXanoerson, in
ventor
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-31
NAZI AIR FORCE
RISES IN ITALY

ROME, Jan. 30.-Rj-The Ger
man air force renewed scattered
bombings of the vital Highway
IS area back of Allied frontllneS
today after a week Of activity
along the static Italian front. Ali
ground warfare, even patrollng'
had slowed.
The Germans used the flgnlns
lull to broadcast propaganda Lear
lets on How to become Ill IN
order to become evacuated were
sprayed by artillery over Amer
can troops near Monte Belmon'e'
which dominates Highway % SCUM
of Bologna. ,s
In the Eighth Army area, BON
loudspeakers and pamphlets tFsa
Officials say vainly-to pefS0'D'
new Italian units to desert
The Luttwaffe dropped BOMBS
near Piancaldol, seven N ess
north of Firenzuola, and on 9a1
Benedetto di Querceto ana Mu+ .
zuno, both near Highway b a00'
Is miles south of Bologna. i,
With the bright moonllgh' d..
brittle snow crust making al!
movement easily seen or heafo W.
a long distance, patrol actlvN
was even lighter than usual Az
nights biggest action was an %
lied ambush which apparel.
wiped out an 18-man German '''
ing party south of Bologna
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-31
|Othn1an Talks OfBathro ons And Blends

every actress (Ah there, commits
sioner) and one on himself, de-
livered an address that can be
described as graceful, and served
up a lunch. 1t consisted of cheese
sandwiches, ham sandwiches,
cookies and coffee in paper cups.
Somebody urged the actors to eat
well; said it was their last chance.
You should have seem EN- gobble
the commissioner lunch.
They all made speeches, too.
They talked seriously about the
March-of-Dimes and l heard one
lady in the audience say (Tch-Tch)
that a movie lovely looked just
about like anybody else. l gnawed
piece of candy l swiped at Muir
phys, the photographers sprinkled
the commissioners carpet with
busted flash bulbs, and the band
in the hallway tootled loud enough
to be heard in the White House
four blocks away.
Kyser was directing the must
cal cops; Kaye pushed him off
the podium and last I saw of him,
ne was trying to lead the melo-
dious bluecoats in Don't Fence
Me In" They kept on playing
The Stars and Stripes Forever"
and if De Mile only had been
there to yell at the extras, any
body would have thought the scene
was on stage 26 at Metro-G oldwyn-
Mayer.
Tomorrow: Back to politicians.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-31

in high-society movies was George
Murphy, gathering together the
other actors for their two days of
March of Dimes appearances.
Some of 'em still hadn't arrived,
but on hand were the Misses
Myrna 10y, Veronica Lake, Gale
Storm, Ella Logan and Jane Wy
man in a white satin derby. Il
haven't seen a skinner like that
since I left Hollywood last fallD
Here also were Danny Kaye,
Charles Bickford, Seaman Second
Class Gene Kelly, Victor Borge,
and an assortment of theatrical
managers. The gents eased into
the bedroom, Kyser opened the
door to the bath, and oops!
The plumbing was black por-
celain; the ceiling, door and walls
were solid mirrors. Hey" cried
Kyser. "You gals want to see
something?"
The beauties lined up, Kyser
charged EN- 10 cents each for
look at Murphy's bath, and that's
so cents I know of in the mt
paralysis kitty. Then Murphy
made a small speech about the
arrangements, the sirens walled
again and the actors were off to
reception in the Office of District
Commissioner j. Russell Young.
The commissioner did things
right. He had the police band to
serenade his guests with military
marches. He pinned a rose on