davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-12
Disnantling
 Safety Tunnel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-CP)- Workmen are dismantling a tun- nel from the White House to tSe Treasury, which was built during the war as a means of getting President Roosevelt from the Ex- ecutive Mansion to safety in the event of a bombing raid.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-12

The public domain in the United States includes about 175,000,000 acres of which about 23,0OO,0OO acres are forest land.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-12
MRS. DAVID MAZEN
 GETTING ALONG NICELY

Word has been received from MT. s. David Mazen by his son, Sandy, that Mrs. Mazen has been operated upon successfully in Chi cago and is getting along nicely.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-12
Thanksgiving Nov' P in Most States

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-(P- All but two states, Tennessee and Arkansas, will celebate Thanks giving on the fourth Thursday in November, the twenty-second.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-12

couldn't be determined whether the planes approaching the home land were friend or foe, nor how many, nor how high.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-12
THREE VETERANS ARRIVE BACK IN NOME

Arriving home this week with honorable discharges from the U. s. Army are Charles OLeary, w. C. Stephenson and Anthony Ol- son. All three soldiers have served in the Aleutian campaign and are being welcomed back into civilian life by their many friends.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-12

A husband doesn't think his wife is an angel just because she keeps harping on something.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-09

FOR SAIE-Internationals sta. tion wagon, good rubber, incl. taxi business lie. $500. See Al Nixon. If
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-09
Tax MeIts Ice Pool

Anchorage (SpeciaD - Tom Ringen and Rita Harding of this city received $105,OO0 from the Nenana ice pool, but here's what happened:
 First they split the total so each had $52, 800. After Ringen added other income for the first 5 months of the year his person. al income tax totalled S31, 152 so he came out with only $2l, ,348. Miss Harding's tax was $29, ,490 and she came out with 1928, ,010.
 After their visit with Uncle Sam the two felt hard up. Said Ringen: "I don't know if can afford to go to Norway" He had planned to visit his mother to help restore her property lost to the Nazis. Maybe I'd better just send her some money" Ringen concluded.
 Meanwhile Miss Harding said she could still buy "a few acres" | fer her mother who resides in Oakland, Calf.
 To topit all off Ringen dls- covered the income tax law vlr- tuaIly forbids him from working the remainder of l945. He gets
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-09
Japs Brag On Balloons

Washington (R)-The Japan csc radio announced that bal looms being set loose to drift to the United States will soon carry pilot to control the bombing. Referring to the recent warning Issued to citizens of western North America, Japanese propa- gandists said their balloons were "no doubt doing great damage.
 The balloons, hydrogen-flled, attain heights of 25,000 to 5000 feet where they reach air currents which travel constantly from west to east. Each time they lose gas and descend a barome- tric pressure switch automatical- ly drops a sand bag. After the last sand bag IS dropped another automatic switch takes over and releases a bomb at every 9, 900 foot drop and the bombs con- tinue to act like ballast.
 When the last bomb is dropped a fuse is ignited automatically and sets off a charge to destroy the ballron.
 The balloons are estimated to travel up to 125 miles an hour and take 80 to 120 hours to reach this country from Japan.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-09
OPA Rule Affects Service categories

A new OPA regulation, effec- tive June 1, requires maximum prices to be held to the March, l942 level in the following ser vices: wharfage and handling, stevedoring, loading and unload ing ships, car, barges; storage of goods for future delivery; and packaging, crating, weighing and baling, when performed by the same establishment providing principal services of storage and terminal facilities.
 Sellers of such service must file a statement showing their maximum prices, rates, and pric- ing methods, not later than Sept. 1.
 An OPA representative sad this new regulation will affect wharfage and handling rates here which were raised subsequent to March, l942, the base period.
 Sellers of such service will re- celve trade bulletin in the near future explaining the pricing and filing requirements and further particulars can be obtained at the local OPA office.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-09
2 Business Changes Made

Two changes in business or ganizadons here were reported this week with the sale of Alaska Transfer company and dissolu- tion Of partnership of Christy's bakery.
 Sale of the Alaska Transfer company for $7800 was eeDsummated Wednesday be- tween Robert King, operator since last year, and the new own CT, M H. Smith, who has been employed by the Patrick Lynch & company transfer. Sale includ- ed an oil delivery van and two other trucks. MT. King plans to go fishing this year, he said.
 Tae partnership of w. A. (Pat) Caunon and Harry Christopher son was dissolved as of June l, following 2 years association in Cheisty's bakery. MT Christoph- erson, who purchased the busi- ness as the Union bakery from Jack Olson, resumes full owner snip.
 Mr. Cannon will engage in fishing this season.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-09

SIP daily as a laborer and from this the tax would take $9.36, leaving net of only $2.64.
 "This is hardly enough" Rim gen said, ito buy the bread to give me energy to do the work to earn the money"
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-09
By Associated Press


 Guam-American Marines cut off Oroku peninsula, dividing the remnants of the Jap garrison stubbornly defending Okinawa into 2 separate groups. Adm. Nimitz reported 66,324 Japs kill led from the Aplil l invasion to Thusday.
 Tokyo radio began a buildup to write off the island. A broad cast said "Okinawa fighting was never intended to decide the fate of the nation-it is only part of a decisive war on the homeland"
 Japanese trapped on Oroku penisula were answering Marine attacks with machine gun fire & mortars. The 10th Divisions 32nd Regiment seized the small island of o in Minatogo cove & met light resistance.
 Manila = Liberator bombers struck savagely at Labuan island in Brunei bay in Br. Borneo as tempo of air strikes in the East Indies were stepped up. Gen. Joseph Stilwell conferred here with Gen. Macarthur. 18th Air force bombers smashed Jap biv- ouacs 200 miles across the neck of Borneo from Ta1akan & else where in southern Borneo med ium bombers & fighters blasted airdromes, troop concentrations, shipyards & shipping.
 San Francisco-Small nation acceptance of the Big Five veto voting formula for the World Se- curity Council appeared certain & a successful end to the United Nations Conference was in sight as Russia dramatically accepted the provision that no one big power can veto discussion of any case presented to the council. The conference is expected to be over in 2 weeks with final shap- ing of the charter for signatures.
 Hopkins (then in Moscow on the instruction of Sec. Stettinius, asked Stalin to reconsider Soviet insistence on the veto & Stalin reversed the Soviet position, end-
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-09

Restaurant equipment, includ- ing a showcase refrigerator, be- longing to John Raft, was pur- chased this week by Al Miller of the Victory cafe. The equipment was in the former Art & Anne's (ModeI) cafe.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-09

Mrs. Leila Tesarik underwent a major operation at the GM hospital Wednesday. She is the wife of Pvt. Reuben Tesarik, who was formerly at Fort Greedy.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-09
Nodiak 1alirror "SVevs of o4merica's Last Trontier

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postofce at Kodiak, Alaska as Second Class matter under act of Congress of March B. lS78
 KODIAK PUBLISHING COMPANY
 William H. Lamme Editor and Publisher
 Lillian E. Lamme Associate Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the use Cor republication of all dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-09

Pete Magnusen is employed as temporary guard at the federal jail.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-09
KODIAK MIkkR

ing the deadlock. According to his spokesman here Stalln acted in the interest of "unamimity to speed the conference to success. :"
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-09
Seattle Representative e. The Alaska Newspapers, All Fourth Avenue Building, Seattle, Washington.

:" fiat goVeramenf of fife people. 6y the people. for fife people shall nof perish iron, fife ear. -Lfncola
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-09

FOR SALES room home, lge. porch, ? bedrooms, comp. furn. all modern, close in. Inquire at The Cub after ? pm. 6-30
Evening star., 1945-05-20
Odds Against Oliver
In Bout With Baksi
Tumble 10 is

Joe Baksi, the numbering giant
who came out of the coal mines near
Kulpmont. Pa, to clout his way to
the top of the heap among the
heavyweight contenders, may be no
better than 7-to-5 choice when
he takes on Dixie Oliver, leading
District heavy. in the 10-round fea-
ture at Griffith Stadium tomorrow
night.
Talk of an upset circulated freely
among the hundreds who saw the
excellently conditioned, Oliver work
out this week in Turner's Arena, with
resultant tumble in the odds, but
Baksi, dangerous, brawling punch
er, remains a strong favorite in many
a railbird's book.
Baksi, who considers Oliver for
midable enough to train seriously for
the fight, probably will go in with a
10-pound weight advantage. Trained
down to great shape after a week
Of strenuous drills at Madam Bey's
camp in New Jersey. the towering
examiner is expected to scale 210
pounds. Oliver weighed 200 yester-
day and may weigh in few pounds
lighter
The big fellows will be matching
top-notch records Baksi has de-
feated Lou Nova, Tami Mauriello,
Lee Savold and other outstanding
heavies, while Oliver boasts de-
cision over Elmer Ray, has f1attened
Gus Dorazio, and hasn't lost a match
in eight starts here.
Tipoff to the high regard in which
the Baksi camp holds Oliver is that
Matte Wolfson, Baksis manager, who
now thinks he pulled boner in
matching his boy with Oliver, is de-
manding that Dixie sign for a re-
turn go.
In four siX-round preliminaries
on the all-local underneath card
Don Ellis meets Flattop Cummings,
welters; Red Harris takes on Ernie
Pope and Joe Green faces Paul Rad
ovick, heavyweights, and Sammy
Thompson fights Joe Murray, light
weights.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
YaIe's Ford, Buckeye
Pair Head National
swimming Ratings
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EAST LANSING, Mich, May 19.-
Alan Ford, Yale's world record
holder in the 100-yard free style, and
a pair of Ohio State aces, Keo
Nakama and Hobart Billingsley,
each earned two places on 1945
all-America collegiate swim m / n g
team selected today by the College
swimming coaches association of
America.
Charles McCaffree, jr. Michigan
State College swimming coach who
is secretary-treasurer Of the asso-
citation, said votes from member
coaches were tabulated by a COM
mittee consisting of Maj. Robert l..
Starr, United States Military Acad-
emy; David A. Armbruster, Univer-
sity Of Iowa, and Albert w. Dowden,
University of California.
Ford was ranked No. ! in both
the 100-yard and 50-yard free style
events. Nakama, captain of Ohio
States NCAA champions, earned
top ranking in the 440-yard and
1,500-meter free style and second
place to Columbia's Eugene Rogers
in the 220-yard free style. Billings
ley was rated tops in both one
meter and three-meter diving. The
committee listed five top performers
in each event, as follows:
3OO-vard medley reIav-Firsf Vale
tphietSs Hss Il. stetier: aH' joseph Reese Rchard
3: MORGAN; second, Navy Robert
HEs"' third North Carolina ina' cRobert Hsmmond
william Kelly, Ben Wa rd) fourth. Michi-
eb,r.s pss b HsR EavsES KsSs vsn
Deusen. Richard Pohl, Robert McBridel.
50-yard free style-First, Alan Ford
ss Sae h sseOnd ms5aSp fhsyeA fhSTsh
fourth. Ben Ward North Carolina; fifth.
second, Church MichisanJ: third, Thayer
aArmyl: fourth; William Glynn (Army);
i!h oysrd fyss fTee stsleFrst Eugene Ros
Ohio state); third, seymour schianger
am satf th wam Hnrah Heasnes aassrd esoqth aa
44o-yard free style-First, ,Nakama
lohio State; fifth, Heusner North
Western).
sNayS1 SECOND. i''St Breef Mott lNaSy); Navy tSird
SFSss 5PTneeton fh Nun' HSstn Hey.ood es (YaieS
200-yard breast stroke = First, Kelly
North Carolina); second. Paul c. Murray
tCornelD: third, Elroy Heidke (Purdue):
fourth. Kessler (Michigan); fifth. Vern
Ojempa minnesota.
Low-board diving q meter)-First, Ho-
bart Bi!lingsley (ohio statel; SECOND. The.
Ruotsalainen (Minnesotal; fourth. Robert
Stone (Ohio State); fifth, Robert Barker
High board diving g meters, - First,
Billingsley (Ohio Statel; second Christakos
!ohio state); third. Stone, (ohio ,stateI;
fourth. Barker Navy): fifth. Wright Per-
5oo-meter free style First. Nakama
lohio state),; second, schlanger tohio
Milford Maloney 5canisius,.
400-yard free style relay--First: Army
Mcbride, William W. La Mari. Thayer.
Gynn): second. Yale Ien Marshall. Ed
Whitcomb, Larry Marshall. Ford: third,
Michigan tFries, Pulford Robert Breen,
Church.: fourth, Navy (James Carrington,
olliet Hallett, Ace Butner,, Mizel; nth,
North Carolina Robert Ward, Dick Green
baum. Kelly, Ben Ward.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
Sea Swallow 10 Run
In Blue Grass, Derby
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 1s-Charles
S. Howard's Sea Swallow will leave
next Monday for Eastern racing
engagements eliminating in the
Kentucky Derby June 9.
The colt, by Seabiscuit out of
Ileana, will run in the Blue Grass
Stakes at Keeneland, June 2, and
Trainer Bud Stotler will put him
through his final conditioning at
Churchill Downs.
George Woolf will ride Sea Swal-
low in both races.
Sea Sovereign, another Howard
3-year-old that beat Sea Swallow
in a recent trial spin. will remain
at Santa Anita and prep for the
$4,000 Derby.
Norman w. Knurch's Realization,
star at last winters Hollywood
Park meeting. and Louis B. Mayer S
Busher probably will be the only
other California entrants in the
Kentucky Derby.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
PimIico Results

FIRST sAGEPurse ICE Si'5oo 800 81 sIamiqE
R1shhd. WssS AndSo2 RS1 cscocca, 1910 soo o a4SS s4S
Sun T,ms Galomas nas.. 'seawthorn) $50
Also Alme, ,ranEssslloter, I4essllt Alimony Kid, pinns
SECOND RAcE-Purse. s1,soo; maiden
s5sss Ssisl bsZ'sss 1920 stS sts 4s ss
Grand Flash Root) 4.20
49,. DAILY double paid sos 1e,l
shay; = esrIssSaes Eli csssk Stable entry.
THIRD RACEPurse, s1,soo; claim
Waspe XSis1 sssVssrn. SaUnty Wahler' s1o sso ga
Pilftn,s Tins, oEp ; :ps.s' MARTINI $50
Also ranEHysro's Ginser, Infinite Girl,
FOURTH RACE-Purse. s1,sOO; claim
ceafete af tseaWhorn5 la5onSS $50 $50
Billy F (Luther) 4.20 ESQ
Happy Joan (YounE) $50
.raiSsr AlSo rfnnIichippins nsi In Any Time Anne
FIFTH RACE-Purse, So. 500; the Happy
Pngsi PmeS Snnt7 and 1p f9riopEs e
~
TheSeus (Young) 4.9O 40
Sea Command (Scawthorn) $50
Time, 1:1445.
Also ran-Town Hall. Ring Master, Sir
Alfred. Dude, Appeal AGENT.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: the Rowe
Memorial: 3-year-olds and up: furlonss
Hartford &C, Kirk 1920 20.70 80
New Moon tSnellings) 400
Time, 1:13.
Also ran-Jimmie, Sollure. Sophocles,
Pompion.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, S1.5O0; claim
Single Buxton, 400 300 270
Woodbuck tScocca) $40 $50
Agrarist Luther) 44O
Time, 80
Also ran-Cominch. Sting Lightly. JUS
tice Nap.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 500: claim
ing. 4-year-olds and up; l mile and 20
yards.
Fl Toreador Cwahler) 700 800 s.7O
Shadburn tHorvath) $50 2.3O
ArdeHell &C. Kirk $50
Time, 4S2s.
Also ran-Canter's Best, crucible, Who
Reigh.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
1,700-Pound Mat Tilt
Slated al Turner'S

The ring at Turner's Arena is
being reinforced with heavy tim
bers for the Wednesday night
wrestling show when almost 1,7OO
pounds of beef cut on the hoof
will pound the mat in an unusual
team match.
.Blimp Levy. who weighs GAS
pounds, will team with Babe Shar-
key, who scales a mere 212, against
the Swedish Angel, 24O, and Dave
Levin, 212. 1t probably will set a
record for the amount of poundage
in a ring at one time.
In the preliminaries, Angelo Sa-
voldi will take on Ed (Strangler)
White, the popular Duke Keomuka
Is to face Red Carter, and another
match will be added to the card
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
Two Stakes on Card
For Jamaica Start
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 19.-Racing
returns to New York on Monday
with a double -barrelled attraction
Turing the bet-starved throng to
Jamaica's Long Island plant.
The Experimental Handicap, a
$500 six-furlong Kentucky Derby
preview, attracted 10 starters, with
Edward Lasker's Flood Town the
5-to-2 favorite although carrying
the top weight of l19 pounds.
Post Graduate, from the La Fa-
vorita Farms, and the four horse
w. G. Helis entry of Greek War
rior, Rick's Raft, Pindus and Adonis
also figure strongly.
In the companion feature Will
liam Woodward's Apache is rated
the best of the 13 contenders for
the $4,000 Shark purse. They will
travel five and one-half furlongs.
The program opens the Washing
ton curtailed l44-day New York
season.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
Classes Well Filled
In North End Show

With all classes we'll filled, there
Is quality and quantity to the North
End Horse Show being held today
starting at noon at the arena at
Sixteenth street extended and East
West highway.
Jumpers, hunters and gated
horses will vie for honors.
DR.. Wesley Edel, noted Maryland
sportsman, is showing a new a.
year-old that is credited with being
sensation, and Mrs. D. N. Lee
who has been stabling Gen. George
Patton's hunters, will show one OF
his prize hunters.
Evening star., 1945-05-20

Mrs. Alene Erlanger will choose best
adult dog as well rs Judge poodles
and chows. Arthur Forbush will
Judge transporting dogs. except poo
dies and chows, and choose best
puppy.
Other breeds will be judged as
follows: John Kimes, sporting dogs
and hounds, except Afghans: Leo
Murphy, all working dogs and At
ghans. and William Ackland, all
terriers.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
h. 6. Bester, Hogerstown
Rucinq MANAGER, Dies

BALTIMORE, May 19.-Harold G..
Bester, general manager of Hagers-
town Fair Association, dropped dead
in that city today while preparing
plans for a Today race meeting
beginning July 10.
Bester succeeded his father, the
late Harry Edward Bester, as gen.
eral manager in 1925, and Hagers-
town racing has prospered yearly
since that time.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
Fox Roaming City
Is Token for Cot
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG. Pa, May 10
State Game Commission agents
today captured a gray fox wan
dering around In Pennsylvania S
capital park, romping ground of
hundreds of squirrels.
The fox was first seen several
days ago.
ut wouldn't have stayed there
as long as it did If I had known
what it was" said a capital po-
liceman. Il thought it was an
Angora cat"
Evening star., 1945-05-20
| NCKC Is Host Today
To Sanction Match

National Capital Kennel Club is
holding sanction match today at
the Meadowbrook Club, on the East
West highway. Purebred dogs of
any breed, over months of age and
not champions of record, are eligible
to compete. Entries will be taken
at the grounds from noon until l
O'Clock. Judging will begin shortly
thereafter.
DR.. Charles r. Davis of College
Park will judge best in match, and
Evening star., 1945-05-20
SchooIboy Phenom
Passes Navy Exum
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Members of the Richmond High
School team in Ohio have been
complaining because Pitcher Bob
Milfigan never lets them do any
work.
Last week he pitched a seven
inning no-hitter In which he
famed 20 batsmen and threw out
the other guy at first.
In five games he pitched 81
innings and whitfield 78.
P.S. to scouts: Bob has passed
his Navy exams and is awaiting
his call.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
Heuds MARYLAND Breeders

BALTIMORE, May 10 R.-Jo-
seph P. Flanagan, veteran horse
raiser and race official from Monk
ton, Md, is the new president
| of Maryland Breeders Association
Evening star., 1945-05-20
Norfolk Trims Buinbridqe

BAINBRIDGE, Md, May 10 (P).-
Norfolk N. T. S. today beat the
Bainbridge nine, II to 6, for the
third straight time this season.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
PimIico Entries

FOR MONDAY.
tClear and Fast)
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 800: claiming;
3-year-olds anG up; 9 furlonss
" Marco 800 135 Atom smssher- IL
sIrue oq Lass 1oa EDdsn Hndsev Psi Palmer IL
Might xMy EIls pqty--- tx 191 earand ------ 1ao
ssG9sR rs Es.s is49ass q 800: maiden
Soma Lassis 1ls sarawsk 13o
xsS97s xgR97sh al IL S sssrs SoaSnsl Ss
chase; Claiming; 4-yesr-oids s0V and StIep'e up;
a Nss'ss s Tssss Bss II oH Rr.isss ass Cuff liz
Msmie,s ea,slsp tsd sav IL IL Rousemont - l46
CIV. G. Jones entry
roYFTn ssS Tl.R RAGE-PuEss; .i1: sl:soo; maiden
St5 a5 Sesls year o'oT 1sc zssSDs sesIsDss 1o1
Sfs5sss S3sss MANI #S$ #S$ Fsias Scout isS isS
5Sia .14sI s3S up :nS.1 turionss CLAIMING
l. a
Baby Darling ia Zuna ia
faaass f6nDs sss7 IL IL sPiIf xfed gtu., IA
SIXTH RACE--Purse, $1,000: 4-year-
9lds and up grade e; furlongs.
Director j. E. 119 xGay Bit ~ los
Broke Even - 113 Reztips 80 lie
XChallamore - ia Wise Advice 122
Edemgee 113 George Case Ito
xLord Calvert 117
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 15O0: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; Is miles
xCalabozo - los Molassas Bill i133
White Ford --- 113 XBe One - III
WestneSia - 100
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse: $4,000: 4-year-
oids and up; grade D; mile and 20 yards
Blue Sash 1900 Ill Calls Pet- 116
a XBlenette 1O3 xAstral Iii
Wise Jimmie 40 Sir Alfred - lib
Capt. Caution 110 Hornblende - 10
High Command Is Grey Flares 10
Gilbert and Ferguson entry
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Post time 1870 pm
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-21
Kampanja, da Sc
Gene doll drM

Posebna dvo-tedenska kam-
panja, katere namen je predo-
citi ljudstvu potrebnost in vaz-
most, da Sc "jutri prepreci dir
jajoce Gene S tenn, da Sc danes
plaza samo stropne cene", sc je
pricela v Clevelandu in trajala
bo do 1. marca. Kampanja je
pod pokroviteljstvom War Eff
forts Committee of the Cleve-
land Advertising Club, katere-
ga je predsednik Sterling E.
Graham, XII je imenoval William
M. Farrar "a nacelnika kam-
panic, da Sc "cene doll drzi."
Ia kratka kampanja nj bila
narocena il Washingtona, pac
pa je bila zasnovana v Cleve-
landu v pomoc regulacijam O.
P. A., da bo vojno prizadeva-
ME imelo v Cuyahoga okraju
najboljsi uspeh potom nacrta,
XII bo "nudil vsem pravicen de-
lez."
v svrho seznanja javnosti S
kom more sleherna oseba po-
magati, da ne bo nastala infla-
CHA, Sc DO ma rama mesta raz-
obesilo plakate z navodili.
Posamezniki in skupine, XII
zelijo imeti vee pojasnil tenn
oziru, so vabljeni, da poklicejo
Cleveland Advertising Club ali
pa Richard P. Overmyer, dis
triktnega informacijskega u.
radnika pri clevelandskem OPA
odboru.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-21
Nompo vIdoho

Ko pride kak tujec v meste-
ce Nampa v drzavi Idaho, mu
vsak domacin pripoveduje cd
kje prihaja ime Nampa. Isto-
casno, ko tamosnji domacini
hvalijo lokalno poljedelstvo in
Sc posebej sladkorno peso in
sadie, pripovedujejo tudi Ego
dovino il casov, ko so tamkaj
sedaj ostareli ljudje iskali sre-
bro, pripovedujejo tudi, da
'nampa" pomeni !''veliko sto-
palo". - Indijanska be s e d a
"nampu' pomenja dobesedno v
prevodu: "moz, XII je velik ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-21
Obleka in mOrala

Neki znameniti ucenjak je
nekoc dejal, da je naravnost
primitivnih ljudstev v obrat-
nem razmerju k popolnosti k
njih oblacila. Zdi Sc, da je pre-
tiraval kajti po bliznjem ogle-
du prihajamo do zakljucka, da
imata obleka in morala m e d
primitivci kaj malo skupnega
opravka. Tako nimajo zenske
zamorskega plemena Mangbe-
tov oh Kongu razen komaj O.
paznega predpasnicka nicesar
ma sebi, v bliznji Nigeriji pa Sc
zenske tako odevajo v blago,
da Jim je videti lie obraz in Sc
tega zakrijejo z roko, &c Sc Jim
kdo bliza. Navzlic temu pa mo-
rala med Mangbeti nikakor nj
ma nizji stopnji nego med Nj
garijci.
Kar zapovedujeta moda in
obicaj, postane pac k m a u
nekaj samo oh sebi umevnega,
kar ne zbuja nadaljnih misli.
Starim Grkom je bila popolna
golota prav tako naravna ka-
kor nasim kmeticam nesteto
kril, XII so Sc vanje oblacile. Sa-
mo izjeme k pravilom so videli