davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-11
kratke vesti
POL MILIJONA OSEB
POZDRAVILO NIMITZA

NEW YORK, 9. okt.-Danes
je dospel v New York admiral
Chester Nimitz, poveljnik ame-
riske mornarice ma Pacifiku, ka-
terega je tekom voznje skozi
mesto pozdravila mnozica, XII je
Stella pol milijona oseb.
VOJAKI MA DELU
NEW-YORSKI LUKI
NEW YORK, 9. oktobra. -
Danes je armada poslala voja-
ke v luko, kjer so zaceli izkla-
dati tovor z vojaskega trans
porta Queen Elizabeth. Ak
CHA je bila podvzeta, ko so
pristaniski delavci, XII so doslej
ostali ma delu pri vojaskih trans
portih, odsli ma stavko.
DELAVSKA VLADA POSLA-
LA VOJASTVO V PRISTA-
NISCE
LONDON, 9. oktobra.-Brit-
ska delavska vlada je danes od-
redila, da vojaki izlozijo tovor
z ladij, XII Sc nahajajo v lukah
z ziviljskim tovorom ma krovu
Korak je bill podvzet radi stav-
ke pristaniskih delavcev, ki
ogroza itak picle zaloge ziveza
v dezeli. .n -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-11
ZADUsNICA

v soboto oh 1880 uri zjutraj
sc DO brala masa "a pokojno
Barbara Kovacic v cerkvi sv.
Pavla, in sicer oh drugi oblet-
nici meme smrti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-11
"a modernizacijo prevoxa

Poseben odsek mestne zborni-
ce je vceraj pogojno odobril pro-
gram "a popolno modernizacijo
javno-prevoznega sis te m a v
Clevelandu. v nacrtu je zapopa-
dena tudi podzemska zeleznica
v sredini mesta in neposredni
okolici.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-11
DIR. SUBASIc JE
POLOzIL OSTAVKO

BELGRAD, 9. oktobra.
-KOngresnika Karl Mundt,
republikanec IL South Da-
kote, in Mrs. Frances Bol-
ton, republikanka IL Ohio,
sta imela danes dolg pogo
vor z marsaloIn Titom.
Ameriska kongresiika sta
bila v Belgradu "a ur.
Mundt je izjavil, da je
marsal Tito tekOm razg0vo-
"a potrdil vest, da je dir.
Ivan subasic polozil ostav-
ko kot zunanji minister v
Titovem kabinetu, da pa je
Tito izjavil, da bo govoril z
DIR. Subasicem i'm da upa, da
DO slednji svojo resignacijo
maknil.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-11

GLASOVALI "a STRAJK
Proslo nedeljo sc je vrsila Sc
ia .unije avtomobilskih delavcev
pri Fisher Body Co., v Sloven-
skem narodnem domu, kjer Sc
je I,749 delavcev izreklo "a to-,
da gre delavstvo ma strajk ako
avtomobilske firme, ne prista-
nejo ma unijske zahteve. Samo
18 glasov je bilo proti izjavi "a
strajk. Unija zahteva splosno
povisanje mezd "a 80 odstot-
kov ter odpravo "piece work"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-11
Opozicija proti
komunistom Organizirana

Skupno pojavom do sedaj
zatrte komunisticne stranke sc
je oglasila v javnosti nanovo or
ganizirana "federacija delav-
cev," XII je naznanila, da DO vo-
dila "odlocen boj proti komu-
nizmu, XII stremi "a iztreblje-
MEM edinstvenega narodnega
cesarskega sistema."
Istocasno je nastopila v jaw
nosti nova politicna grupa, XII
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-11
Zahtevajo odstavljenje Hirohita in
konec monarhije, katero nazivljajo
'korenino vsega Fla v dezeli"

TOXIC, 10. okt. - Danes je korakalo skozi glavne
ulce Tokiu vec sto aponskih kounistov, XII maha
joe rdece zasave demonstrra odstavenje cesara Hi
rohta.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-11
Demonstracija pred
Mac Arthurjevim gl. stanom

Sest sto demonstrantov je
prepevajoc korakalo mimo glav-
mega stana generala MacAr-
thurja napisi, ma katerih sc je
citalo: mi hocemo dela," mi
hocemo kruha" in 'Zivela demo-
kracija!"
Protestno zborovanje, XII Sc je
imelo vrsiti v javnem parku bill
zu cesarske hise, je bilo radi
dezja premesceno v neko dvora-
no.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-11

Med demonstranti je bilo
mnogo komunistov, XII so bill ne
davno izpusceni liz jece, v kateri
SO Sc nekateri nahajali zadnjih
18 let.
Ma prvem m komunisticnem
shodu, XII Sc je vrsil ma Japon-
skem po Is letih, so komunisti
zahtevali odstranitev Hirohita
in organiziranje demokraticne-
ga rezima.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-09

HERE is a cookie jar that may
i i be made at home from odds
and ends of wood stenciled with
gay peasant figures and quaint let
tering. But that is not all. This
jar or box sits on an old-fashioned
brightly painted corner shelf which
may be cut out of thin wood and
put together quickly with glue and
brads. The combination of cookie
box and shelf will lend interest to
a corner in your kitchen or dinette
and will be extremely useful as
well.
Even if you do not have jig saw or
coping saw to cut out the graceful curves
of the shelf pieces, you may mark the
design on piece of plywood or other thin
wood and have it cut at your nearest
woodworking shop. AS for the cookie box,
1t is all straight cuts.
NOTE-Mrs. Spears has prepared an
actual size pattern for this corner shelf
and cookie box; also stencil pattern with
complete color guide for the lettering and
peasant figures; all on one large sheet
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-09
Domestic Problems 10
Test Truman Mett|e
Harmonious Relations on Foreign Policy
Soon to Give Way to Contention Over
Difficulties of Reconversion.
BY BAUKHAGE
NetUs analyst and Commentator.

London without first having formal
parley with the lord mayor.
The Presidents informal visits to
the Capitol haven't hurt him. Nor
his formal ones. After his last ap-
pearance, when he delivered the
charter, he fingered so long in the
senate chamber, shaking hands and
patting backs, that an aide had to
hint gently that he wasn't senator
any more and must hurry back to
his work.
His cabinet appointments are
highly significant. Trunan's secre-
tary of state, James Byrnes, is not
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-09
Tax on Whiskers

Americans who groan under
their heavy tax load may be glad
they were not living in Russia in
the days of Peter the Great. To
raise more money he put a tax on
whiskers and compelled his SUBJ
jects to pin their tax receipts to
their boards.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-09

only former senator, but a former
Supreme court justice. Byrnes pro-
vides an understanding link with the
judicial branch as well as with the
legislative. The secretary Of the
treasury, Fred Vinson, is former
member of congress as well as an
ex-judge. Secretary of Agriculture
Anderson is not only former
member Of congress, but was head
Of the house food committee, which
directed some Of the most serious
criticism against the former admin
istration's handling Of the food stu
alton. This committee is now work
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-09
WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington. ID. G..

Washington, ID. G.
The political armistice in Wash
ington will end shortly after the
Presidents return from Berlin. The
Big Three meeting followed so close
ly on the heels of the San Fran
cisco conference that foreign affairs
have dominated the scene almost to
the exclusion of domestic matters,
which sooner or later must test the
mettle Of the new administration.
Another reason, perhaps, why
President Truman's honeymoon has
been extended is the fact that the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-09

ing closely with the new cabinet
member.
While Secretary Of Commerce
Wallace does not bring to his de-
partment the close associations Of
the men over whom he presided as
president of the senate, the scope
and function of his office has been
considerably reduced by the reor-
ganization of the department and so
is not a source of friction. In his
secretary Of labor, President Tru-
man has a man who was exceed
ingly popular in the senate-anoth-
er judge-Lewis Schwellenbach.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-09
Old Fashioned Cookie Jar and Corner
Shelf Useful as Well as Ornamental
By Ruth Wyeth Spears

which will be mailed for IS cents which
includes cost and postage, Ask for Pat
tern 266 and write direct to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-09
Fear Influence
OF Party Bosses

OF course, when it, comes to ques-
tons like the poll-tax and the fair
employment practices act or any
other measure in which the race
question is involved, the old friction
arises with the southern congress-
men and any Republicans they can
attract to their cause. Also, while
there are those who say that the
President is steering course much
farther to the right than President
Roosevelt did, he nevertheless Is
committed to number OF the So
called New Deal reforms" both be-
cause of his record in the senate and
because of his natural leanings.
However, since Truman is known to
be a strong party man, it will be
easier for him to keep the southern
Democrats in line.
Of course, some Of the radical
New Dealers are doing lot Of eye
brow raising behind the bushes and
a remark (perhaps written with
tongue in cheek which appeared in
the Wall Street Journal sent shiv-
ers down some spines. That news
paper, which hardly depends on
Democratic support for its circula-
ton, said recently: mot since the
short-lived administration of Warren
Harding has there been the prospect
b. c4r &rI
II the results of the Berlin meet
ing are such that they reveal a
marked improvement in Big Three
relations and harmonious settle
ment of some of the difficult inter-
national problems, the Presidents
prestige will be greatly increased.
However, by that time domestic dis
content will be crystallizing, the
honeymoon will be on the wane and
the President will need all the
teamwork" he can muster.
If the Japanese war should, by
any chance, end suddenly-before
another year-it would mean that
reconversion, threats Of imitation and
unemployment and hundred other
problems will be upon us and Presi-
dent Truman will be stripped of his
protective authority as Commander
in-Chief. Then the sings and ar
rows which even Roosevelt's ene-
mics were wont to defect to con-
gress and other government agen-
cies will be aimed squarely at the
man in the White House. Peace will
not be too peaceful at 5000 Penn
sylvania avenue.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-09

main issue before the country, the
United Nations charter, has been
robbed of its partisan favor. This
is largely due to the long and ardu-
Gus efforts of former Secretary of
State Hull. He built up a working
understanding on foreign affairs be-
tween the administration and the
congress, which resulted in the
whole-hearted cooperation of most
of the leaders of both parties, stur-
Oily supported by public opinion.
Secretary Hull was able to achieve
this harmony because of the conf
dence in which his former colleagues
held him and also because Of his ex-
perience as member of the legis1a-
tive branch of the government.
Roosevelt could never have been as
successful in this endeavor and, be-
cause he realized that fully, he left
the matter largely in Hull's hands.
Chief Still
One of the Boys
In the first place, President Tru-
man stepped directly from the up
per house to the vice presidency,
and ever since he left the legis-
lative branch for the executive, he
has been acting as iaison between
the two.
Shortly before President Roose-
velt's death I had occasion to in
terview the then vice president. I
talked about the forthcoming San
Francisco conference with him Gas
well as the field artillery, of which
we are both alumnD. He indicated
that he was holding aloof from any
public participation in the discus
sions of international affairs but was
attempting to carry on and to COM
plement the work of Secretary Hull
in promoting sympathetic discus
sion of the Dumbarton Oaks agree
ment with members of the senate
foreign relations committee, the
house committee on foreign affairs
and others.
One Of his first unorthodox acts
was to take lunch with some of his
old colleagues at the Capitol. This
was almost as if the king of England
were to attempt to enter the City Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-28
BOLIVIA SERVICE MAN

A veteran Of five war patrols
aboad a submarine, Quinton V.
Leonard, q, chief motor machia
lists mate, USN, of Bolivia, now
is a member Of the relief crew
aboard a supply and repair ship
Tor the underseas fleet. Until he
is assigned to submarine combat
duty again. he will aid in servic
ing the underwater craft attached
to his vessel
Lec-4ard entered the Navy in
> January, 1910, and before qualify
ing forssubmarine duty IN August
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-28
Army Presents Medal
To CT On His Birthday

WASHINGTON, June 27.-P-
Technical Sgt Francis S. Cur~ey
Of Hurleyville, N. Y, an orphan,
got a birthday present from the
Army today-the award of the
Congressional medal of Honor.
Currey, who will be 20 on Fri.
day, was given the nations highest
decoration for breaking up tank
supported German assault that
threatened to outflank his battalion
in the Belgian village of Maledy
last December 81 during the big
German counter offensive in the
Ardennes.
Using a bazooka, an automatic
rifle and machineguns, he knocked
out tank, killed or wounded three
Germans, blasted house shelter.
ing the enemy and rescued five
American soldiers pinned down
by fire from the house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-28
CROIX DE GUERRE

For exceptional acts rendered
in the course of operations in the
liberation of France" Captain
James R. Starnes, right, 21-year
old Eight Air Force Psi Mustang
squadron flight leader from Will
mington, recently was awarded
the Croix de Guerre with Silver
|Star.
The order citing Captain Starnes
was signed by General DeGaulle.
The presentation was made at
headquarters Of the Third All
Division in England.
Capt. Starnes, who flew more
than 500 combat hours against the
Germans, is member OF the
339th Fighter Group commanded
by 1t. Col William c. Clark, Of
Richmond, Va. He wears the Dis
tinguished Flying cross with one
Oak Leaf cluster and the Air
Medal with II Oak Leaf clusters,
awarded for the destruction of II
enemy planes, courageous devo
ton to duty, exceptional flyins
ability, and long list of achieve
ments in combat over Germany
and enemy-occupied continental
Europe.
Capt. Starnes is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Starnes, Route q
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-28
IN EUROPE

Technician Fifth Grade Har.
grove B. Davis, Of Wilmington
has been awarded battle partici-
patton stars for the campaigns
of Normandy, Northern France
and Germany while serving with
the 852nd Engineer Aviation bat
talon.
Entering the Army in January
1913, Davis has just completed
two years of overseas service witt
the 852nd.
The battalion, which is com
manded by Lieutenant Colonel Ar
lon C. Hazen, Of Saltwater, Okla
homa, has been constructing anG
repairing airfields on the CONT
nent since a short time after D.
Day. 1t has constructed sever
airfields and put into service x
others for tactical coordination o.
the Ninth Air Force.
A half-track driver, Davis grad
uated from New Hanover High
school before being employed b.
the North Carolina Shipbuildins
Co. He also attended Campbell
Junior college. His brother is serv
ing with the Marines. His parents
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Davis, reside
on Carolina Beach road, Whining
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-28
RAINS PLACUlNC
u. S. CORN CROP

WASHINGTON, June 27.-R-
The nations vital corn crop-the
raw material of meats, dairy pro-
ducts, poultry and eggs-continues
to be plagued by wet weather IN
some important producing areas.
A weather Bureau reports issued
today showed that this crop is
from 10 days to three weeks be-
ing normal due to delays in plant
ing caused by excessive rainfall
and floods during the spring plant
ing season, and to wet cool weather
since then.
The development of the corn c-ol
during the next two or three weeks
will have a strong influence or
livestock production policies to be
followed by the country's new fooo
boss, Clinton P. Anderson who will
become Secretary of Agriculture
and War Food Administrator mex
week.
Anderson has promised to estab.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-28

Va. Seaman Nelson has been serv
Ing in the Pacific since November
1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-28

lish policies to encourage greater
feeding of beef cattle and the p-o-
duction of more hogs and poultry.
An unfavorable corn crop would
tend, however, to rule out such
& policy, because reserve stocks
of corn and other feed grains are
not sufficient to support increased
livestock production.
The same weather conditions
which have adversely affected
corn also have hindered mind
Western planting of soy beans
an important source of vegetable
oil used as food fat-and of
gardens and commercial truck
crops.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-28
COUNCIL PLANS
TO PAVE 10TH

citv Manager A. c. Nichols and
City Engineer ]. A. Loughlln were
instructed by the City council yes
te-day morning to make necessary
surveys and confer with the County
commissioners and the State High
wav commission in regard to the
paving and general Improvement
If Tenth street, leading North from
Red Cross street.
The City board, after motlon
introduced by Councilman .. =;
T., Wade, authorized Nichols ana
Ioughlin to talk with the County
board in connection with its plans
To improve the street outside the
city limits in order to es1a0lisn
access to the Southern BOX anu
lumber company. They were tolo
to consult the highway comnls'
sion about supplying avanaole
funds.
A motion authorizing City At
torney William B. Campbell to pre-
mare an amendment to the city
barking meter ordinance dlscon-
tinuing the operation of all meters
after s p. m. daily, was lnt-oduc-
ed by Councilman Robert 5. Lee
Ewin and passed by the council
after it was pointed out that the
meters now remain in use until
. D. m. Saturdays. and after p.
m. daily in the area OF the Post
Office.
The city manager suggested
that the meters continue to operate
until after the stores closed but
Mr. LeGwin's motion was passed
A motion introduced by Council
man Wade providing for a fur
ther amendment to the ordinance
In regard to the discontinuance o.
meters on holidays was passed,
although the city attorney stated
that such action would take way
.'about one-fifth of your revenue
in addition to creating confusion
because of the twenty-odd natlona!
and state holidays.
Mr.. Wade's motion required theI
city manager and members OF the
council to submit at the next meet
ing a list of holidays so the board
as a whole might select mum
of the days to be observed, en-
abling the city attorney to revise
the ordinance to include the holl-
days so listed.
The request of Harry Gardner,
county commissioner and official
Of the Murray Transfer company,
for permission to block city
drainage pipe which, due to recent
heavy rains, was causing damage
to his business establishment, was
referred to the City Manager.
Some controversy arose over Mr..
Gardeners plea that the council
work cut some solution to the
problem of truck drivers and
trucking concerns prohibited by a
city ordinance from parking OIL
the city streets at night.
A motion introduced by Cour
Gilman Wade was passed, referring
the matter to a committee. Mayor
Lane appointed Mr.. Wade, Mr.
.eGwin and Mr. Nichols to serve
On that body.
Mr.. Gardner pointed out that
this is the only city know OF
In which we operate-and we OPP
rate in Is states-where there is
no provision for parking trucks
He went on to say he did not
want to do anything to cause a
hazard or menace to the people
but, as things now stood, the
trucks had to be left outside the
city limits" This causes, he con.
t;nued, great deal of difficulty
for the drivers seeking food and
places to sleep, as well as great
danger OF the vehicles and their
loads being stolen unless watch
man was sent to guard them.
Mr.. Nichols pointed out that the
opening up of the foot of Chestnut
street for parking should help the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-28
ENTERS WEST POINT

NEW BERN, June 27.-Basil
PATE, son of M. and Mrs. Dennis
PATE, left today for West Point,
to enter the United States Mill
tary academy upon appointment
by Representative G. A. Barden.
During the past year he attended
State college in Raleigh, where
he was a member of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers
and was initiated into the honorary
order of St. Patrick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-28
PROMOTED

. L. D. Nelson,
son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. D. Mel
son, 423 South
Fourth St., has
recently b e e Il
promoted to sea.
imam first class.
Entering the ser
Nv i c e approx
|mately a year
|ago, he received
his boot training
in Camp Peary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-28
IN ATLANTIC

Hobby Leo Causey, seaman,
second class, USNR, of Tabor City,
is serving aboard a destroyer OF
the Atlantnc Fleet. He is a mem.
Der of an anti-aircraft gun crew
and also assists in the preparation
Of meals.
Causey wears the American and
the European-African-Middle Eas.
tern theater ribbons.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Gus.
sey, Of Tabor City, he has broth.
er, ]. D. Causey, who is private
first class in the Army
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-28

The first theatrical production to
obtain a run of over so nights on
the English speaking stage was the
comic opera 1.-The Beggar's OPP
era.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-28

1913, served aboard cruisers and
cargo ships.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Leonard, Bolivia, and his
wife lives at 119 SurbuIy street,
Portsmouth, N. H. He has two
brothers in service, L. E. Leonard,
in the Navy, and H. H. Leonard,
in the Army Air Forces.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
IA al 6. W. u. Elected
To Phi Beta Kappa

Fourteen students at George
Washington University have been
elected to membership In Phi Beta
Kappa, national honor society in
the liberal arts, the university an
nounced yesterday. :.
They are Mary L. Bagby, Bette
Dawson, Leslie P. Dryden, Rita j.
Holmes, James E. Huddleston, Betty
June Karle, M. Carolyn Lyon, Edith
t. Norris, Barbara A. Ringer, Mary
Beth Sheppard, Arthur Stambler
Ruth L. Votaw, Richard F. Wallis
and Leicester Warren.
With the exception of Mr.. DRYDEN
all are seniors.
The university pointed out that
selection of members is based on
evidence of creative mental powers.
character and indications of "fu-
ture intellectual and cultural dis
tinction and social usefulness" as
well as the attainment of high
grades. Students must have a scho-
lastic average of midway between
"A" and B" to qualify for men,
bership.
OF the new members, three
majored in chemistry, five in Ian
guages, two in economics, and one
each in sociology, psychology, for
e1gn commerce and history
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Wustepuper
Continued From First Page }

to the drive as shown by comparison
with collections the previous year.
From October II, 1914, to January
IT, l945, collections totaled 1858, 1854
pounds. During the same period a
year earlier collections were 1,693 1922
pounds-a net increase of 1,175,2
pounds credited to papertrooper ac-
tivity.
Become Supertr0opers.
A number of additional names
have been added to the Supertrooper
list. They include: Ronald Knoll,
2,l35 pounds; Raymond Sutton,
LILO; James Mccarthy, 5000; Hugh
Hendrick, 2,700; Kenneth Sterner,
1,407, and Bruce Turner, 1875, all of
Fillmore.
Jerry Bessell of w. B. Powell,
James M. Linkous of Ludlow, Mel
win Cook, Congress Heights Play
ground; Donald Lift, 1,545; Robert
Little, LOO; Wallace Hurley, 1880,
Evening star., 1945-01-21

and Therese Davidson. 1000. Ill Of
Blow: Donald Branham, Of Gordon
Junior; Mary Dinsmore, Carl Lip
pold, Stanley Graeff, Hermon Gore
and Warren Jarman of Seaton, all
OF Seaton; Watson Leese, 1906, of
Hearst; James Gary, 1908, and Will
liam Diggs. 1,073, Of Stevens; Jerry
Cogan, 1,500, Of Lafayette; Joe Bru-
backer. 1035, Bobby Blevins, l,011,
Pearl Palmer, 1000, and Mary Jo
Henneberger, 1000, all of Benning.
and Willis Case, 1,0e2, and Maurice
A. Albright, 1853, of Bryan.
Collections tomorrow in the first
district, together with the leaders,
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Steam Blows Door Open
On Enqine, ScaIds Fireman

William Mitchell, 20, Of 1928 Hol-
brook terrace NE, fireman for
the Pennsylvania Railroad, was
severely scalded by steam which
blew open the fire door of the loco