davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-13

cali nj bill ia clovek srecen,
gospod grajski zupnik? Nj mu
bilo treba gledati, kako izginja
luc il njenih oci. In gospod graf
ski zupnik, &c Sc bo neka memo
COCA zgodba uresnicila, boste se
{ slisali vriskati tega moza: Vri-
skate gospodu, yes svet maj vri-
ska, pred njegov obraz maj pride
zmagoslavnim klicanjem! Ia
ko nekako Sc zacenja. Ne, rajsi
vam ne bonn nicesar vet razkril.
Sal je tudi on vse prikril, ia
Henrik. nrud je prepustil svoI
zeni, delo izvedbo pa Ivanu
Frideriku. Naslanjal Sc je samo
umetniskem uzivanju zasnut-
ka, mazal po MEM $ svojim rde-
cim svincnikom, in z malomar-
no kretnjo zapustil vse drugo-
kar pred seboj vidim tega Glove
ka, gospod grajski zupnik-svo-
j zeni in mojemu Ivanu Fride-
.riku."
Gospod grajski zupnik Sc je
nasmehnil in skomignil z rame-
nj.
"Taksni so vsi bozji ljubljen-
ci, gospod grof. Sal pravijo, da
baje sploh umrl nil"
Harro je pogledal kvisku.
"Gospod grajski zupnik!" je
vzkliknil. "Pripovedujte mi 0
MEM. Ne izpustim vas, kar ko-
renine bonn pognal tn. Svoji Ro-
Ii bonn nesel to pravljico. Po-
vejte mi jov
Gospod grajski zupnik Sc je
potopil v svoje papirpate pre-
pade in sc kmalu vrnil S castit-
1.-Two listino.
eta pravljica je il osmrtnega
govora, il tistega della, kjer Sc
govori o zivljenju pokojnika.
Eden mojih rajnih tovarisev jo
je zapisal."
Bral je:
"Vsi veste in vsi, XII sedite tn s
solznimi ocmi, ste morali ze sli-
sati, da je bila tel v bogu pokoj-
nj podeljena blazena milost, da
so imele vse duse, XII so Sc od-
pravile v njenih rokah ma nebe-
sko potovanje, lahek in blazen
konec, in JAZZ kot clovek, XII ga je
sluzba privedla k marsikateri
postelji,( sem to lahko pogosto
videl ma lastne oci. o njih velja
beseda: Smrt jim je bila lie spa
nee. Ko je gospa grofica videla,
da gre z nasim ljubljenim mia
dim gospodom h koncu, in da bo
moral izgubiti svoje zivljenje, je
vstala, ceprav pref nj imela prav
mic moei, vzela nasega Gublje-
mega gospodarja naroeje in Sc
sklonila cezenj, tako da ga je
njena senca vsega zakrila. In po-
krila ga je Sc svojimi lasmi.
Dvignila je njegovo glavo in jo
polozila k sebi. Tedaj Sc je ME-
gova dusa locila cd telesa tako,
kakor smo v pesmi peli: ~
v trenutkw Sc DO dvignila
visoko pod nebo,
10 . nsiru sapustila DO
ismuceno telo :"
In gospod grajski zupnik je
spustil list liz roke. Harro je pla-
nil kvisku. Bill je mrlisko bled
in oci SO Sc mu iskrile. !.
"Gizelina tencica!" je vzklik-
nil. "Gospod ,grajski zupnik, niti
sani ne veste, kaj ste mi pove-
dali Pojdite menoj. Vasa
soba je premajhna zame. dust
me, oh, pojdite vendar menoj!
Zmerom sem vedel, da je pri vas
Sc dosti skrivnosti. Bill sem lju-
bosumen, nezaupen! Odpuscanja
vas prosim zdaj @ bog, ali
zaate ,vsakogar, Ii pride X vam,
tako potolaziti? Vidite, JAZZ sem
prisel k VAN, da bi nekai I'VE
del. Niti besedice nisem rekeI 8
tenn, kaj sem pray "a prav hotel,
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

Mike Shestko arrived home Mon
day night after having received an
honorable discharge from the Navy
with which he served for thirteen
months and five days and will re-
sumo his old job at the postoffice on
August l.
During his absence he was all over
the Southwest Pacific on destroyer
escorts-in New Guinea, Dutch East
Indies, the Philippines, and was off
Okinawa and Two Jima where his
ship was in action at both places.
He was a passenger on a B-29 bomb
ing mission over Borneo.
From what I have seen I believe
the Japs will give up in six months"
Shestko said.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
Officer Recognizes
Stolen
Gar As His Own

Customs Officer Lewis Paradis
signaled a car to cross into Mex
leo Sunday night and ON second
look recognized it was his own car.
1t had been stolen while parked
on Grand avenue and was being
driven by a Hopi Indian named
William Kane, who is now in Jail.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF A SPECIAL MEETING
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF
HUMPHREY MINING COPMANY

HUMH HHREI M1NlNG COFMANY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that in accordance with the call of
the board of directors a special
meeting of the stockholders of
HUMPHREY MINING COMPANY,
a corporation, organized and exist
ing under and by virtue of the laws
of the State of Arizona, will be held
at the hour of ten 10000 o'clock
A. M, on the 9th day of August,
1915, at room 212 Trust Building, at
the corner of International Street
and Morley Avenue, in the City of
NogaleS, Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, for the purpose of au-
thorizing the voluntary dissolution
of said corporation, the sale of it's
property and assets and the division
and distribution of the proceeds in
Guiding cash now ON hand among it's
shareholders.
The general character of the as
sets of said corporation is patented
mining claims, mining equipment,
United States bonds and cash, and
said corporation has discharged all
of its obligations.
All of the stockholders are re-
quested to be present in person or
represented by proxy.
Dated this Goth day of July, 1945.
WELDON G. HUMPHREY, JR.,
Secretary of
Humphrey Mining Company
STATE OF ARIZONA }
County of Santa Cruz }
Weldon G. Humphrey, being first
duly sworn upon his oath, deposes
and says:
That he is Treasurer of Humphrey
Mining Company, corporation,
and that the following is a true re-
port of the financial condition of
said corporation on July 20, 1945:
ASSETS
Cash on hand .................. $40, 1872. .43
U. S. Government Bonds
with interest ...-......... 0,45O.O0
Unused Industrial
Insurance Premium ...... 5000
Gasoline Refunds ....-.-.......- 61.50
Equipment: Appraised val
alton based on book value
Of depreciable assets as
of January
l, 1870 $I,U56. IL
Equipment sold - 5,756.03
Residual value ......-......... 1,2s2.ss
Mining Property: Based on
assessed valuation
Patented Mining Claims:
Pride of the 17l1
West 4........ $4,000
Pride of the
West No. 2 .......- 1000
David Allen .....- 10000
$4,000
$S2,346.61
Reserve for Dividend
declared July 10, 1945 =. 100000
$15s146.61
LIABILITIES
36 1000 Shares Common
Stock ..-.-...,...-..--....-,........ SIS,
WELDON G. HUMPHREY.
Subscribed and sworn to before
ne this Goth day of July, 1945.
My commission expires May IS,
I949.
JAMES v. ROBINS.
)SEAL) Notary Public
Pub. July q, Aug. 8, 10, II, 1945)
Evening star., 1945-12-16

Counsel Vernon e. West and Budget
Omcer Walter L. Fowler to open fire
on the financial plan proposed. The
report is due this week.
Had Own Postwar Plan.
What is disconcerting to the Com
missioners and their financial adj
visors is that they had their own
postwar construction schedule In
mind which, together with increas-
ing salary obligations under pay
increase legislation, bids fair to ex-
haust the local income on its own.
After five years Of forced saving
during the war, In which an out
standing debt of nearly SIT 1000, 900
was paid OF and 10000. 900 invested
in Government bonds to help their
program, they felt secure and SOL
vent for reconversion. In addition
to the building items approved in
the 1947 budget soon to go to Con-
gress, they approved $555,500, five
year trafic control program and a
$41 ,500, 900 water supply expansion
program covering 43 years starting
next July.
Meanwhile, Assistant Engineer
Commissioner Joseph D. Arthur dis
closed yesterday that the municipal
architects office now has plans, in
varying stages Of completion, for
more than IS postwar building
projects.
22 New Schools Planned.
These include 70 new schools, two
high school stadiums, q new North
west Health Center, three branch
libraries, new transfer station,
garage shop and incinerator for the
City Refuse Department, two DOR
mitories at the District Training
School, laboratory and a pediatrics
building at Gallinger Hospital, and
a 300-bed inflrmary at Blue Plains
Home for the Aged and Infirm. In
some cases, planning funds only
have been allowed and In others
construction funds also have been
authorized.
Col. Arthur said the District did
not plan to seek additional money
for the proposed Lucy Slowe ele-
mentary school at Fifteenth and
Hamlin streets NE. nor the Kim
ball School addition at Minnesota
avenue and Ely place Sc. despite
the fact that the lowest bids sub
mitted on these projects exceeded
substantially the amount appropri-
ated.
He explained that the bids prob
ably were based on the contractors
unce- tainty of the labor and ma
terial market and therefore prob
ably contained a cushion. The
two projects will be advertised
again next spring, he indicated,
after conditions have had a chance
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Thompson
Continued From First Paae.l

nearly $4,000, 900 cash in 10 annual
installments in addition to receiv-
ing only half credit for a site worth
81, ,420, 600.
Hospital Would Cost I Million.
The proposed $20, 0,0O0, 900 hospital
center to replace outmoded facilities
Of local nonprof1t private hospitals
including Emergency, Garfield and
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat.
Under the plan suggested last week
10y the Federal Works Agency, the
District would be saddled over a
25-year period with one third of the
cost Of the land and construction
for the 1,500-bed project, or close to
81 100000. In addition, any other
private nonprof1t hospital wishing to
renovate its plant can obtain q
FWA grant up to one-third the
market value of its present estab-
lishment with the District RESPONSE
BILE for repaying one-third Of such
grants over l0-year period.
Only in the case OF the court
house was oflicial approval obtained
from the Commissioners and even
this with some misgivings on the
part Of one who felt the City was
Deing "gypped" by the United
States but did not want to be placed
in the position Of holding up 81
much-needed court house.
In the case Of the hospital center
the Commissioners have not yet
made ofncisl comment but it Is mol
|seeret that they are waiting for a|
joint report from Cooperation
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Hommo Refused Quarter
To Yonks. Choroe Soys

MANILA, Dec. Is P.-Lt. Gen
Masaharu Homma, already accused
Of permitting the Bataan death
march, was charged today with re.
fusing quarter when Gen. Vain
right offered to surrender May 6
1912.
The new charge was announced
by American Army headquarters
which also postponed for one day
the arraignment of the former Jap
antese commander in the Philip
pines. Homma will be arraigned
Wednesday and will go on trial for
his life before a military commits
sion January 7.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
to become more settled In the buile
ing industry.
Increased Funds Asked.

to become more settled In the build
ing industry.
Increased Funds Asked.
The city, however. has asked for
increased appropriations for the
Bell Vocational, Spfngarn High
School, Taft Junior High School,
Miller Junior High, the Tyler School
and the Logan addition, because the
estimates for these projects were
prepared in 1930-40 on the basis of
construction costs then. The Stowe
and Kimball projects were esti-
mated on more recent market.
Col. Arthur emphasized that any
delays in advertising projects for
bids now were not serious because
there was very little the contractor
would be able to do during the win
ter months. Many minor highway
jobs including the proposed paving
Of 50 bus stops probably will be
postponed until warmer weather.
Bids will be asked shortly on the
proposed new heating plant for the
Home for the Aged and Infirm and
are due to be opened soon on the
new Klingle Road Bridge over Rock
Creek. Col. Arthur said this latter
project was important because 1t
was the route for the crosstown bus
line.
The contractor has actually taken
over the proposed $4,500, 900 South
Capitol street bridge across the
Anacostia River to be known as the
Victory Bridge. The bridge will join
the new Suitland highway on the
far side of the river. 1t will be
similar to Chain Bridge in appear
ance with deck structure eliminat-
ing overhead spans.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Truman Asked 10 Halt
Overseas Lumber Orders

President Truman has been re-
quested by the National Associa-
ton OF Home Builders to aid "in
halting shipment Of m aterials
abroad" it was disclosed last night
by Joseph E. Merrion, president OF
the home builders group.
Mr.. Merrion said he reported to
Mr.. Truman in a letter that build
ers have been informed that nearly
750 600 900 board feet of lumber
enough to erect 100000 homes fol
veterans-were shipped to certain
countries this year."
Declaring builders are handi-
capped by lack of materials, Mr.
Merrion said from the looks o1
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Shiinto
Continued From First Page }

because Of ancestral descent or spe-
cial origin-the sun goddess, by
japanese mythology.
Shrine Bureau Abolished.
The directive abolishes the Home
Ministry's shrine bureau, which has
exercised jurisdiction over all
shrines, written nature loving ritu-
ais, appointed and supervised priests
of state Shinto. OF 10000 Shinto
shrines in Japan, 220 are state
shrines which have received full
government aid.
Total contributions to all shrines
from village to national sources has
amounted to approximately 2,500,-
600 yen ts166,666) annually. The
expressed Allied intention is to re-
turn the shrines to local commu-
mites.
A radio broadcast explaining the
directive's objectives is planned for
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Warren
Continued From First Page.)

sloered the proposal Of the Federal
Works Agency that the District gov
eminent be required to repay one
third Of the total expenditure to
provide the District with a $50, ,0OO,-
600 modern hospital center to re-
place a number of nonprofit and
outmoded private hospitals.
Third Of Cost to District.
He also noted that one-third of
any proposed Federal grant which
may be authorized for remodeling,
expanding or replacing the facili-
ties of private nonprofit hospitals
here would have to be repaid by the
District taxpayers. These hospitals
would be afi1liated with but not par
ticipating in the projected hospital
center.
In a dilemma because he could
see the urgent need for new hos
pital facilities, but wondering how
the. District budget could absorb
such a large cost, estimated at a
minimum of $500, 900, Mr.. Stefan
announced he was calling on major
civic and business groups of the
District for their views on the FWA
proposals on the latest hospital CEN
ter legislation
Mr.. Stefan asked that the FEEDER
alton of Citizens Associations, the
Federation Of Civic Associations.
the Washington Board of Trade and
the Washington Taxpayers Asso-
citation and others submit as soon as
possible their views on the FWA
plan for providing the hospital CEN
ter.
Tax Attitude Sought.
What want to know" Re said.
"is whether these organizations
would accept tax rise If that proves
necessary in order to carry the pro-
posed District government repay
ments, in addition to the cost of
the rest Of the long list Of needs
and demands, which have merit,
and which we are told should be
granted.
Il have occasion to know how
desperately new private hospital
facilities in Washington are needed.
On numerous occasions, I have seen
friends Of mine jammed into made
quate and unmodern facilities.
They were paying substantial prices
for the services but because of the
shortages no better services could
be afforded.
II am for the new center-it is
urgently needed-but where is the
money to come from? And would
1t not be new departure to require
the District taxpayers generally to
pay even one-third Of the cost Of
the facilities which would be pri-
vately operated and for which pay
patients would be charged fees?"
District Needs Facilities.
He concluded: "If any city of
the country needs modern hospital
facilities, it is Washington.
The pending proposal about the
hospitals, he said, is just one large
added item to his list of questions
involved in the financial relationship
between the Federal and District
governments. He said he hoped to
be ready soon with report dealing
with this subject, showing the equity
of an increase in the Federal pay
ment because of large expenditures
placed on District taxpayers under
services the District renders to the
United States.
One Of these items, he said, would
be the cost of providing Federal
buildings with free water at the ex-
pense of District residents who pay
for their water.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
become head Of Japan's propaganda

become head OF Japan's propaganda
organization.
His son, Fumitaka Konoye, who
attended Princeton University,
made a series of antimilitaristic
statements while a student In this
country and for time was reported
under arrest in Japan after the
outbreak of war with this country.
Last reports in September, 1945,
however, placed him as an army
lieutenant in Manchuria.
AS a youth Prince Konoye was
reputed to be a Marxist. He trans
lated Oscar Wilde on socialism and
contributed to a magazine later
suppressed for leftist tendencies.
Outside Japan he appeared to be
liberal, but he turned to totali-
tartan militarism as time passed
and World War II approached.
Konoye was one of the more col
orful Japanese and had a habit Of
retiring to his bed in times of crisis.
He had "cold" during the period
when the military was examining its
national mobilization law down the
throats Of the Diet and kept within
reach Of his pillow pills, powders
and nostrums Of many kinds. His
physician used to say his health was
perfect, however.
Spinsterishly meticulous about
food. Konoye poured boiling water
over raw fish and Strawberries to
kill germs. He used to say his wife
wouldn't let him smoke or drink.
Said He Sought Peace.
Konoye said in a recent interview
that he had sought to avoid wal
with the United States by attempt.
ing to arrange q personal interview
with President Roosevelt.
In the post-surrender period, he
went to work on a revision of the
! constitution, saying he did SO al
Gen. MacArthur's suggestion. Gen
MacArthur's headquarters made 9
pointed denial.
The directive for his arrest was
| issued December 6. The next day
the Tokyo newspaper Asahi said
Konoye had refused to meet any
visitors, including Saburo Kurusu
| who was in Washington as a nego-
tiator when japanese attacked Pearl
| Harbor
Evening star., 1945-12-16

Six million volunteers are already
giving their time and effort to make
the Victory Loan Drive success.
Help make their task easy by pur-
chasing your share Of Victory Bonds
early.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
|Japs Destroyed Or Hid
Papers Necessary for
Trials, Keenan, Says
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Dec. 15.-The American
prosecutor of Japan's higher war
criminal suspects charged today
that they or their friends destroyed,
altered or secreted" discriminating
documents before the Americans
landed.
Joseph B. keenan,, veteran prose-
cutor assigned to bring Hideki TOTO
and others before the Allied bar Of
justice, made his statement in an
nouncing that the trials would
begin about February /.
The men we are going to try or
their friends had many days In
which to act before our troops
landed" Mr.. keenan, said.
Consequently, he and his staff are
| having to dig out everything we
get," and cannot possibly be ready
for the first trials by mid-January
as originally planned.
| Charges Being Prepared.
"My staff now has taken over the
top cases entirely" Mr.. keenan,
added, land the charges against the
men from whom the first defend
ants will be selected are being pre-
pared"
Mr.. Keenan, said the first de.
PENDANTS had not been chosen, but
1t is regarded here as likely thai
TOTO, the military jingoist who lee
his nation into the disastrous war
would be the first to face trial.
The thread of evidence is sc
snarled, Mr.. keenan, said, that 8
member Of his staff will 60 to Ger.
many to obtain documents in the
European war crimes trial that
have bearing on those in Japan.
Yokohama Trials Start Tuesday.
The first of approximately SOC
war criminals trials of small fry
Japanese will begin next Tuesday
in Yokohama court house, Col
Robert v. Laughlin, 9Th Army Judge
advocate, said.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

things, we will continue to be handi-
capped in our future home building
program If materials so sorely
needed in our industry continue to
be exported"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Jews Plan
Child Aid

MIZRACHI WOMEN OF DE-
AVA TROIT along with the local
chapter of Sisters of Zion are
collaborating toward a child res
cue drive. which will provide
homes in Palestine for some 500
children from European coun-
tries.
Mrs. Emanual Liebschutz is
general chairman of the drive
and she is being assisted by the
following:
MEsDANES
Joseph Kuniu Moses Neiser
Nat FicrbCrT Never BeCkwan
Ben Rosenberg +. A. Schuman
The majority of members Of
both chapters have enrolled in
circles, which Will be response
bic for the maintenance of a
Child's needs for one year. Miz-
rachi provides for the religious
and spiritual needs of the child
as well AS food, housing and ed
ucational facilities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
See how science can
help the face and
throat regain youth

Have you tried ENDoCREME' The 7-year.tes,ed,
scientific face that aids get back
youthful and beauty in the skin of and throa
That actually helps improve the skin itself just it's
superficial appearance That for many thousands
achieving results hitherto thought impossble
ENDOCREME and no other face contains
scvo". Precious actvoi"' the laboratory counterpart
of natural skin-vitalizng substance When you apply
ENDOCREME, il is absorbed beneath the skins surface
to rebuild cells and tissues assist the skin regain
youthful freshness firmness. "sliveness and allure
What better results get for her cosmetic dosr7
Why not what ENDOCREME can do for you2 Many
report exceptional results in only 80 days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Mev s0st,oiters-

MAUREEN ANNE DELANEY born February q
to 1t and W. Ernest Delaney Lorraine schinder).
RICHARD JOHN MORGAN JR. born March to
Pfc. and Mrs Richard Morgan Constance john.
MARTHA HAYES born March to Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Hayes (Oa May Nettes).
RoNNA SUE FREEMAN born March 10 to Mr. and
Mrs. Melbourne Freeman Eleanor Ehrenpres).
DEBORAH JEAN SCOTT born March 10 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl E. Scott LILLIAN Sherman).
DIANA LYNN BONNER, . born March II to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack j. Bonner Dorothy Wimer).
A DAUGHTER born March IA to MI. and Mrs. Robert
Michael Rahaley Jr. (Ann Thompson).
-CHERYL- ANN -REIsLER- born March rs to Mr..
and Mrs. j. Robert Reser Rita Mae Talty).
ELSIE SIBLEY JOHNSON =. born March 16 to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles B. Johnson Jr. dorothy Peabody.
ANN PATRICIA NORRIS born March II to Pfc and
Mrs Richard r. Norris elizabeth SMITH.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Mothers Club Party Set

TIVE MOTHERS CLUB Of
i Catholic Central High School
has set Easter Monday as the
date for It's annual party teatur-
inc Breakfast AT SardiS. The
party will take place IN the
auditorium of the high school,
East Boston boulevard and
John r. street.
. The breakfast program viii
commence al 10 a. m. and VIII
be followed by bridge Proceeds
will benefit the building fund
for the new high school, under
the direction OF the Basihan
FATHERS.
Co-cnairTnen Of the affair will
ce Mrs. Frank Poretta, Mrs.
-ohn {. Manning and Mrs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Women TO Hear
Wayne Professor

WON MS INTERN A.
TIONAL EDUCATION COUN-
Gil will devote its April 5
meeting to a discussion of sthe
Breton Woods monetary con-
ference. The meeting will take
place at 1920 a. m. in the Cen
trail YWCA. DR.. Lawrence
SeltZer, professor of economies
at Wayne University, will
sneak
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
lodqe TO Give PIay

East Side B'nai Birth will
present an original play and
entertainment under the direc-
tion of Erwin Glaedy of the
mems lodge, at $50 p. m. Mon
day at the Pillar Recreation
Center.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

Benedict Lee. Mrs. Ligouri
Lynch Will chairman the sale OF
tickets.
Mrs. Robert Jenkins viii be
in charge Of the door prizes and
Mrs, Edwin Fl. Cook. the table
prizes,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Fulton Circle Sets
Meeting A priI I3

FULTON CIRCLE of King 3
Daughters will meet Friday,
April l3. at l:30 p. m. at the
Womens City Club. HoStesses
will be Mrs. Verne Fox and Mrs.
o. D. Luke The meeting was
originally scheduled for Fri
day of this week.