davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-05
Dusico Rozomoriio
(NGduljeva,sje)

- = 81
stega svetega vecera, ko je re-
sil otroka ma svojih rokah smr-
ii mrazu.
I'm to mai bi bilo zame? Ia
moi dom?"
"Samo tam bi Sc lepo podaja-
10. Harro."
Knez je stal "a Harrovim sto-
lom, pogledal grm in potem svo-
10 hcer. Lepa, bleda glava je BIZ
la zdaj se bolj podobna lotosu.
Polozil je roko ma Harrovo ra-
mo: -...- ..
''Umetnica je pa res, Harro,
to il morate pustiti!'
"Oglej 81 majski dan, Harro,"
ga je potem poprosila Rozama-
rija, "oziroma ne, tn pride zdaj
najprej vejica trnjolica s. ci-
tronckom. Imenovala sva jo po-
mladno slutnjo. Sal je zmerom
snezilo ma trnjolice, in tt 81 Ia
krat rekel, da je to sele slutnja
pomladi. Ia pravo pomlad ne
smejo padati snezinke ma ro-
ke! ."
Toda Harro nj iztegnil roke
"a naslednjim zvitkom. Tho je
poprosl:
"Pusti to, Rozamarija, Sc no.
coj .. Oh, trenutek ;"
Sluga je stopil v sobo brzo-
javko ma krozniku. Nesel jo je
knezu. Knez je nagubal cello in
jo odprl. Brzojavka je morala
biti dolga in vsebina zelo zaple-
tena. Rozamarija je gledala sko-
raj plasno svojega prijatelja, XII
sc je iznenada tako izpremenil,
in sepnila:
"Harro, ali te je to res zabo-
lelo? Sal nisem mogla slutiti."
Harro Sc skloni cez memo ro-
ko: "Rozamarija, hvala ii. Toda
proved me je prevzelo. Vse to
delo, - vzivljanje v razpoloze-
ME, XII 81 ga tako zvesto ohra-
Mia, v vsem tenn drobnem de-
lu
Knez je Sci zdaj il sobe in "a
mrmral nekaj v opravicilo. Ma
pisati je hotel menda odgovor
ma brzojavko. Ia trenutek je
bio vse tako tho, da Sc je Sill
salo skozi noe priduseno dina
ME morja. Pc bledem obrazu
Rozemarije so pocasi polzele
solze. Niti zdrznila Sc nj pri
tenn; bilo je neslisno jokanje ti-
stih ljudi, XII jim ponosna, sa-
motna bolecina nj tuja.
Harro Sc je zastrmel v zvez-
dno noe, XII Sc je iskrila skozi
paine. Potem je sepnila on a
prav tho: ''Harro, reci mi, kaj
sem ii hudega storila?"
Njegova mogocna postava Sc
strese, skloni Sc, - zdaj je ma
kolenih pred njenim leziscem,
in njegovi poljubi gore ma njeni
roki, in njegove solze. Meme oci
postajajo velike in temne, -
oh, kaj mu je? Kakor preplasen
otrok mu polozi roko ma ramo !:
"Povej mi, kaj ii je, Harro ?
Tudi JAZZ bi rada teboj trpe-
La"
Tedaj dvigne svoj vlazni
obraz: "Oprosti mi, Dusa, moja
Dusa!"
Oh, kaj je v njegovih oceh
. Vroc ogenj plane cez memo ST.
ce, tako nitro, tako iznenada,
kakor zadene solncni zarek "a
prt popek in ga odpre. Meme
oci Sc zaiskre in sladka sramez.
ljivost il pozene kri v lica. Spro-
sti 81 roke in skrije obraz v
njih.
Harro Sc pocasi dvigne.
mai Be enkrat vidim tvoje
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-05

He's American hero After fighting bloody battles in the
Pacific, he home on leave years ago.
You remember seeing his picture. His is John
Baslone Marine Gunnery Sergeant He travelled all Amer
lea, urging every American to buy bonds
..He said: "You don't know-you can't know-how much
it the boys herewhen they hear the folks back
home have just put another War Bond Drive the top
They gave him the Congressional Medal Of Honor and
offered him commission He didn't want it. "Im plain SOLDIER
he said. II want to stay one."
Well, he stayed plain Marneke Joe and Bill and the
fellows down the He can't ask you buy bigger bonds
during the Seventh He killed few weeks Iwo just
after he had led his assault the edge of arfeld
needed desperately
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-05

The Seventh personal call armstwo drives in
That's why quota is large.
We tive ,viH it-for the hero of Two
for Vctory-for pride in America
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-05

We can't let him and all other fighting heroes down.
Remember last year had War Loan Drives by this time
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08
Two-Headed Stream

The Rhine river rises as a two
headed stream in southern Switzer-
land. enters the Boden See (Lake
Constance). and emerges to con
tinue its winding 850-mile course to
its multi-mouthed outlet in the
North sea. In its oceanward jour-
ney it picks up several important
tributaries, such as the Lain. the
Neckar, the Main. and the Ruhr
from the east. and the Mosel from
the west. In some stretches the
river is an international boundary.
It is a frontier between Switzerland
and tiny Liechtenstein. between
Switzerland and the old Austria, be-
tween Switzerland and Germany.
and between France and Germany.
Through Germany the river flows
in a geperal n]orthwesterly direc-
ton. turning sharply west at the
Netherlands line to enter the North
sea.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08
Grass With
Fertilizer in Fall

Late August or September is the
best season to give lawn grass a
lift" After the hard summer sea-
son. some refreshments in the way
of fertilizer. and possibly lime. is
called for. Thin stands Of grass are
particularly in need Of help. If your
lawn has not been lined in the last
few years, it is suggested that you
apply so to rs pounds of ground
limestone per 1000 square feet.
This will sweeten the soil and make
it possible for the grasses to respond
better to fertilizer treatment.
The addition Of 10 to 20 pounds Of
fertilizer per 1000 square feet Of
lawn will do wonders. Fertilizers
such as sos, 4-l2-8 or those Of
similar ratios r well adapted for
thickening lawn grasses. Uniform
distribution can be obtained by
spreading the material in two di-
rections. Measure out half Of the fer.
tilizer needed for the lawn and
spread it in a north-south direction.
Then spread the other half in an
east-west direction, and there should
be little difficulty in getting even
coverage.
Lawns given a tonic in the manner
described soon will assume a good
healthy color and develop a dense
stand Of grass. Lawns composed Of
dense turf will resist invasion by un.
desirable weeds such as crabgrass,
ouckhorn and dandelion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08

AS Walter descended to the press
room where the chief was, the acrid
odor of the etching acid reached
him. He had always thought it dis.
pleasing. But now he recognized il
as part Of the nostalgia every en-.
thusiastic reporter has for a news.
paper office. It was akin to the an
kempt appearance Of city rooms and
the crippled typewriters about which
the reporters always complain.
Walt casually observed the blur
Of n%ewsprint threading through the
presses and, pretending he belonged
there, from the corner Of his eye he
hunted for Mr.. Pool. All the men
wore the handmade boxlike caps
which most pressmen fashion for
themselves from a piece Of news.
print paper-all except one.
Walt looked at him more closely.
He stood with his hands behind his
back. doing rna,ing but observe
moaning machines. He fitted exactly
the photographers description of
Mr.. Pool. He ore large black
trimmed glasses and his graying hair
was parted far to n side. Walt
strolled casually up to him and they
watched the presses together. After
waiting for Mr.. Pool to speak first.
Walt ventured: There's no end to
the excitement of seeing the paper
go to press. is there" He had 10
shout to be heard. The man merely
glanced at Walt coolly over the dark
rims of his glasses.
Il like the Post" Walt resumed.
It's a good solid paper. Lot Of ira
dition behind it. But here's
where he took the photographers
cue. He searched self-consciously for
ideas that were not his own :"
But think the paper is too neutral.
1t never gets excited about any
thing. Know what I mean"
There was still no remark from
Mr.. Pool.
1T ought to have definite policies.
Ought to guide the thinking Of its
readers on important topics"
"Yeah?" The man looked Walt
stsrnly up and down.
Il think the Post needs new
blood" Walt went on. Young
blood" He considered giving him
self as an example. but decided
against being too obvious. ''Of
course it's the men at the top who
count where policies are concerned.
Perhaps the Post needs a new man.
aging editor" He was sorry as soon
as the bold words had passed his
lips. But his comments had brought
the mans head around with a jerk.
But now. with Mr.. Pool glaring
at him in apparent al.ger. Walt could
only add weakly. What do you
think"
Il think you're batty as a LOOM"
Walt felt his cheeks burn. He sought
some way to escape as gracefully
as possible. But l wouldn't know"
the man added. He brought his
hands from behind his back and
placed a boxlike paper cap on his
head. I'm only a pressman my.
self"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08
B A S by Baukhage

Mahomet went to the mountain.
The Mikado went to Macarthur.
This, it seems only fair to say,
merely demonstrates the excellent
judgment Of all parties concerned.
As l look back over a few dec
AIDES l have enjoyed on this mum
dane sphere, the only things l
regret seem to be the things |
missed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08

A lot of New Workers who had
forgotten there were such things
had to use stairs during the ele-
vator mems strike. And this did
nor for the calves than if they'd
taken the ceiling price off Of veal.
4.
Production Of rubber heels is
still behind demand. But there
are still more of the other kind Of
heels than we need.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08

Tarragon vinegar is a favorite In
dressing summer salads. The dark
green leaves of tarragon are used
for seasoning the vinegar. They are
used both fresh and dried. This herb
needs a little covering Of litter and
leaves for winter protection.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08
Cloudlen Skies

When Australia starts developing
itu infant film industry and decides
to build a counterpart Of Hollywood,
It won't be able to set 1t up in cen.
trail Australia. The weather's too
dry there for hlm.making. Clouds
needed for essential pictorial effects
in the cattle-droving epic. The
Overlanders" were SO rare that on
one occasion they had to race 60
miles across a tableland to catch up
with a herd Of cattle and photograph
them while the thin, f1eeting clouds
we're still around.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08

In the Orient the chirping noise OF
the house cricket is highly appre-
:iated and many households keep
hem in cages, the cages often elab'
orately wrought and decorated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08
Perk Up Potato Salad

Potato salad will taste better II
placed in the refrigerator to chill
several hours before serving time.
This gives the onions and season.
ings a chance to permeate the SAL
ad, making it uniformly delicious.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08
Some Like Them
Bold
Bv ARTHUR Nj. YORK
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Features.

WALTER GATES sat straight as
w a rod, although it was nearly
four hours since he had started wait
ing to see the managing editor. He
was poised hopefully on the edge
Of the chair. as if he expected each
minute might bring back the copy
boy with the news that Mr.. Pool
was ready to see him about the re-
porting job.
But, instead. the photographer
came around the orn for the
fourth time from the direction of
the clacking city room. Walt stopped
him. You'll never get to see the
old man sitting here. Matey." the
photographer informed him. He
hates appointments. Funny that
way
Then how does anyone ever see
him." Walt inquired. His forehead
was furrowed deeply. up to the line
of his thick blond hair. He explained
he had had a little reporting expert
ence before Army service. Now that
he was discharged. he wanted to
get back into newspaper work. He
shifted his weight from n foot to
the other, proving to himself again
that the artificial legs they pass out
these days are no handicap.
The photographer stepped cieser
&c Walt and spoke softly from the
corner of his mouth. He suggested
Walt break IL on the chief. But
don't let on you know who he is"
the photographer schemed. II know
a guy who got a job that way. only
he didn't know he was talking to
Pool. see?
But I couldn't do that" Walt pro-
tested.
whats to stop you? POOLS a
quiet guy, but he likes 'em bold"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08
Combustionihle HAY

Experienced farmers know that
hay, If incompletely cured at time
Of strengthening that it has q
moisture content Of Is to 80 per
cent - is subject to spontaneous
combustion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08

Lean Fish
II lean fish is used for broiling or
baking. brush generously with fat or
french dressing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08
To Get Better
cousshsyrup,Mix
It at Home

SoEasy! No Cooking. Real Saving.
To get quick relief from coughs due
to colds. you should make sure by
mixing your own cough syrup at
home. It's no trouble at all. and you
know it's pure and good. 1t needs no
cooking. and it's so easy to make
that a child could do it.
From your druggist. get 81. ounces
Of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bot
tie. and add enough plain syrup to fill
up the pint. To make syrup. stir two
cups Of graduated sugar and one cup
Of water a few moments. until dis
solved. Or you a use corn syrup or
liquid honey. II desired. The full pint
thus made should last a family a long
time. and gives you about four times
as much cough medicine for your
money. 1t spoils. and children
love its pleasant taste.
And for quick results. you've never
seen its superior. 1t seems to take
hold instantly. loosening the phlegm
soothing the irritated membranes
and helping to clear the air passages.
Pinex Is a special compound OF
proven ingredients. in concentrated
form. we'll known for quick action on
throat and bronchial irritations. Just
try it. and il not pleased. your money
will be refunded.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08
Easy way to earn
M0NEYFOR CHRISTMAS

Americas most widely read mage.
xine-The Reader Digest-offers a
pleasant, digni6ed way to turn your
spare time into cash you can use for
Christmas. Because the Digest is
such a favorite Christmas gift, most
of our subscriptions are ordered in
the last few months Of the year.
Many of these gift orders will come
from your Observation-Disclosures
tions on which you may easily retain
liberal profits by acting as our Com.
munity Representative. Earn extra
money. too, by offering the Digest
at HALF PRICE to service men, and
to Ex-sERv1CE MEN. in yourtown who
are back home! No experience needed
to make many welcome dollars be-
fore Christmas. Mail coupon
Cor a penny postcard) for full details
and your free package ofselling aids.
to begin earning spare-time income
at once.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08
Squeezing Grapefruit

oQuteZIHB
You can squeeze large grapefruit
on an ordinary orange juice reamer
II you cut the fruit in half lengthwise
(rather than c%rosswise), halve
again, squeeze each quarter on the
reamer, pressing cut side against
point Of juicer. Smaller grapefruit
can be cut in halves like oranges,
juiced on regular reamer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08

Butter Substitutes
Adding salt and sugar to oleo or
other butter substitutes makes Il
more palatable.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08

Trail-MakerS
The first trail-makers in America
were buffaloes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
Recognizing Veterans

We have been told of an honorably dis
charged and thrice-decorated soldier who,
shortly after returning to civilian life in his
home town, put on his uniform again. A
friend met him on the streetand asked him
if he had been called back into the service.
NO. the soldier said, Il put my uniform
back on because I got so tired OF having
people ask me why young man my age
wasn't in the Army
That young soldier was issued an honorable
discharge pin when he left the service Pre-
liam suit. And presumably the people who
asked him why he wasn't in uniform had no
idea OF what the pin signified, if they saw it
at all.
So perhaps it is time that all of US started
taking notice. The discharge pin is plastic,
and the insigne is gold-plated eagle within
a circle, with the wings extending beyond
the circles edge
These pins are given to all honorably dis
charged men and women when they leave
the service They should be worn by the
liam life, and by the millions who will fol-
low them. And they ought to be recognized
by all who see them. They are proud dis
tinctions, and they should earn their wearers
special consideration and freedom from hard
looks and tresome questions
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
Island Empires Decline

| Decline of the Jap Navy, once a great
weapon. with prospect that it will be re-
duced finally to little or nothing means the
eventual end of the island empire For that
matter, any island empire is in tough
spot from now on, as a navy is at once a
force and a liability; weapon and tar
|get.
A few bomber plans can sink battleshlp
in few minutes; it has been done. A battle
ship these days has to have a protecting
swarm Of others, smaller vessels, small
planes Destroyers and cruisers must go
ahead to ward torpedo blows from submar-
ines and planes must carefully keep watch
to stand off bombers.
Island empires can be blockaded and
starved. The home land can easily become
Jail. The colonies cannot be protected by
the navy as formerly. In world Of mod
pre becomes Just an island. The empire
falls apart.
To be a great power a nation must be a
continental empire or republic. 1t must be
self-contained 1t too must have a navy
but it is not solely dependent upon it. Pro-
tected by outlying island bases, it has some
chance to survive.
A few years ago the great powers were
listed as the United States of America, Great
Britain, Germany, France and Japan. Since
then Russia has risen, a great continental
power France was practically swept from
the list. Japan is going. Britain sees her
vulnerability and her statenen are doing all
possible to retain status as great" She
must have allies to do that The war shows
it,
Even in olden days the island empires rose
and fell-spain and Portugal, Holland Rome
(Which for all practical purposes was an
island). The time came when they could
not protect, hold their colonies, and down
they went America is truly a lucky land,
her people fortunate, residing on a great
broad continent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
Common Sense

Although the immediate future for High
school seniors is not as bright as it has BEEN
especially for the boys, since the armed
forces wait for them, the students will soon be
looking forward as usual to the commence
ment exercises. 1t is new mark, an opening
door, life waiting and nothing can keep a
youngster from seeing lots Of blue in the
skies.
Many of the classes have in the last few
years adopted a custom of furnishing their
own commencement speakers The process
sion of solemnities advising them that the
world is theirs, to be swung by the tail as
they like, is decreasing. Bright boys and
girls take the place of the d-time speakers,
who quoted Latin and advised the hitching of
wagons to stars The youngsters prefer
something more approachable, such as good
trade or preparation for profession. Some
OF the announced plans call for replacement
of those who told the graduates they could
become President if they watched their step.
That was silly even before Roosevelt
The students know now there isn't even
a chance to become vice president. Realism
has struck the commencement exercises.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
The hand Of God is upon them for good
that seek Him. Ezra 8:22.
Secrecy and Confusion

Secrecy has been much in the news lately,
and for obvious reasons. 1t has ranged from
the ridiculous to the deeply serious. The first
department was taken care of neatly by a
White House game of possum, in which a
Presidential secretary refused to admit that
Harry Hopkins was out of town even after
papers were carrying pictures OF Mr.. Hop
kins taken overseas.
The serious aspect of cur continuing policy
of secrecy arose from the exchange of charges
and explanations between Rep. Marcantonio
of New York and Under Secretary of State
Grew over the terms of the still-secret
Italian-Allied armistice of September 3, 1913
This exchange simply added a little more
confusion to situation that has been a polit-
cal and diplomatic mess for almost a year
and half. During that time Italy has been
a ''cobelligerent' whatever that may be. An
American correspondent in that country re-
Gently gave the status clearer Identified
ton when he called Italy "a sort of Allied
enemy
Mr. Marcanton:o claimed that Italy lost her
African colonies the island Of Pantelleria and
possibly the port of Trieste through the arms-
tice terms. Mr.. Grew answered that the
arnlstice made nc disposition of Italian ter
ritories or frontiers. And he offered the add
ed note that while the armistice was conclud
ed on an Observation-Disclosures basis, it
had not been necessary to apply the original
terms because of Italys "co-belligerency
hat 1o1i Aooo
and British people knowing just about as
much as they did before They know that
italian forces are fighting beside the Allies to
the extent OF strength which the armstce
allows them. They know that the Allies are
still holding thousands of co-belligerent Italy's
soldiers prisoners Of war.
They know that the Italians welcomed the
Allies as liberators when they entered Rome,
no matter how the armstce intended they
should be regarded. But it is no secret that
the Italians in Allied-occupied territory aren't
eating as well as they did under Mussolini
and the German occupation. They know that
Italy is neither conquered self-govern-
ing
The Italians are living in state OF uncer-
tainty and confusion. Their country's finan-
cial structure is reported to be on the verge
OF collapse as result. Yet their govern
ment seems anxious to please, willing to con-
tinue the war, and hopeful of eventual solu-
ton.
It is time that Italy is treated either as a
conquered enemy or as an ally, and that the
terms under which she is to exist be made
known.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
Too Optimistic

Those war leaders who used to talk tbout
conouerine the submarine menace were too
optimistic Progress has been made from
the early days of the war when the U-boats
sported off the Atlantic seaboard like cat
fish in a creek, but they haven't been con-
ouered. There has lately been renewed &C
tivity. Recent report of long range sub
marines, sniping at Allied conveys bound in
and out of Canadian ports, tell of Canadian
warship being torpedoed and five merchant
vessels sent to the bottom within a period
of % days off Nova Scotia
There is disclosure that the U-boats have
been equipped with 'breather' devices en-
abling long cruises from home ports. These
wolves of the sea have not been conquered.
It is almost impossible to destroy them in
their home pens.
They become bigger and more destructive
and must always be fought There are many
new, Secret weapons which have been de-
veloped under the stress of about war but
this old one, with nothing secret about it,
is still one Of the most powerful, most
dreaded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
Daily Prayer
FOR LOYALTY

Thou art the King of kings and
the Lord of lords, o sovereign God,
our Creator and Ruler and Re-
deemer We would acknowledge
Thee as supreme in all our lives
May no events on earth shake our
loyalty to Thee, In direst disaster
our hearts would cry, Though he
slay me, yet will l trust Him
Bestow on US, we humbly pray
this boon of steadfastness. Com
pretended within this master loy'
atty, may all lesser Royalties be
included and purified and MADE
strong. Teach us ever-increaslns
fidelity to our Country, and to mel
laws. To our dear ones, TO oul
sons in service, and to the sacred
cause for which they fight, may
we be utterly loyal in word anu
deed. Deliver us, Q LORD, from
the blight Of petty discontenfs ana
criticism, and enable us to car!
on as those who follow in the lo ~
steps of Thy loyal Son. AmeA-0'
TIE.