davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-10
PET LET POZNEE
LOJzE JERANCIC
liz dnevniko Cd odpus6enego koznienco)

Ma centrali so nasli pazniki
nekak agitacijski plakat izred-
no krute vsebine. Kaznjenci
skupnega zapora pozivajo MIA
dostni oddelek in vse ostale ''so-
druge", maj ne sprejmejo nobe-
ne hrane in maj zahtevajo po-
vrnitev cmokov, dovoljenje pre-
jemanja priboljskov k hrani cd
donna, takojsnjo izrocitev pri-
spele poste kaznjencev, pozimi
kurjavo po spalnicah, zvisanje
zasluzka in Sc nekatere druge
stvari. Dale poziva plakat, maj
Sc nikdo ne brani iti v delavni-
co, ces, da imajo ma razpolago
dovolj ostrega orodja, &c DO pri-
slo do spopada. In &c bi prislo,
da maj vsak drago proda svoje
zivljenje. Sledi pa r ne proved
laskavih fraz, naslovljenih ma
upravitelja in kuhinjskega paz-
nika. Da bi bolj "uzgalo", je
neznani avtor opremil tekst tu-
di z navdusujocimi reki, n. pr.
"V slogi je moe, dol z zati-
ralci in krvoloki!"
Umevno je, da je uvedlo raw
nateljstvo nemudoma najstroz-
jo preiskavo in zasledovanje Or
ganizatorjev stavke in hujska-
cev. Nekatere Sc je posrecilo IL
slediti. Tistikrat je bilo disciple
niranih mad petdeset stavkujo-
cih. Prejeli so vecinoma po me-
sec dni samotnega zapora v
kleti S pripadajoc posti in
trdimi lezisci.
Stavka je trajala tri dni in
sicer cd petka do nedelje. V po-
nedeljek so tu di najtrdovrat-
nejsi popustili in sprejeli hrano,
docim so omahljivejsi postal ze
v nedeljo "stavkokazi''. Slednji
so bill vecinoma TAXI, XII so mo-
rail- stavkati pod pritiskom te-
rorja svojih tovarisev.
o uspehu te stavke seveda nj
nobenega govora. Nj dvoma, da
je bila o zadevi obvescena tudi
vista oblast, vendar nj prekli-
Gala skrcenja kreditov "a pre-
hrano kaznjencev, kar je bilo
namrec pravi vzrok, da so bill
cmoki ukinjeni. Nasprotno pa
je sledilo kmalu nadaljno pri-
krajsanje jetnikov pri hrani.
Zmanjsali so nam dnevno por-
clio kruha cd 700 ma $40 gra-
NOV, ukinili cetrtkovo govedi-
no ter obicajno mesno juho OBJ
torkih. Enako so brisali je-
dilnega lista vse boljse in dra-
zje vrste hrane.
V cloveski naravi je uteme-
ljeno prizadevanje, da vsak
zemljan poskusa, kako bi 81 po-
stlal CHM udobneje. Kako hi to
prizadevanje zatajil jetnik, XII
ga zuli in tisci nesteto nadlog!
Malo je olajsav, XII jih velikim
potrebam zasuznjenega cloveka
dovoljujejo strogi kaznilniski
predpjisi, malo jih je in pielo SO
odmerjene, zakaj &c hi zakon O
kazenski izvrsitvi dopuscal ka-
krsnokoli bistveno spremembo
kaznjenceve usode "a casa ira
janja kazni ma bolje, hi obsod-
ba zlocinca zgubila ma svojem
ucinku ma obsojencevo osebo in
ma vrednosti pravici dolznega
zadoscenja. Enako zakon ne do
pusca poostritve prisojene ka-
mi, razen v toliko, kolikor sc
kaznjenec samovoljno izneveri
zakonitemu izvrsevanju svoje
kazni. V ia namen ina kaznil-
MICA zakonita disciplinarna sred-
stva, katerimi razpolagati je
upravicen edinole in samo pred
stojnik zavoda, to je visji raw
natelj. Ia je tudi potem osebno
odgovoren, &c Sc uravnovesenje
sodbe in izvrsevalnih predpisov
kazni z disciplinarnimi pripo-
mocki zakonito in po pravici IL
vrsi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-10

There hundreds hundreds
torn countries
blows country having brought its
tho city of Saarlautern. as'- .....
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-10
SAKOKAWEA

/ Credit for the success Of Lewis
and Clark's great expedition across
the Rockies to the Pacific has long
been attributed to Sakokawea, wife
:of q French interpreter. The Sho-
shone Indian girl with a baby on her
back acted as guide. cook and emis-
sary to the Indian tribes that rnur-
derously roamed the dangerous
trails from Stanton, North Dakota,
to the West Coast. Her statue adorns
the State House lawn at Bismarck,
serving as 3 constant inspiration to
North Dakotans fighting to defend
the great lands she opened to white
men. Japs might already have q
foothold on that land but for the sup
plies furnished American service
men through the purchase Of War
( a10nd1. U. S. Treasury DstogtN1st
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-10
Mali oglasi
Do Sc uredi
ZAPUSCINO

Sc proda dve' hisi ma eni lott;
5 sob in kopalnica ma 1857 E.
SO St.; 5 sob hisa ma E. 60 st.
Oddajte vase ponudbo. Zglasite
Sc ma 14317 Westropp Ave., ali
poklicite KEN. 6043.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-03
RAISE NEGRO WAGES
FOR PROSPERITY URGES
ALABAMA LEGISLATOR

MONTGOMERY, Ala., Apr. 3
(ANP)-A high ranking member of |
the Alabama legislature describing |
the Negro as "Alabama's No. l eco
nomic responsibility" declared Ala
bama would "never be able to pros
per until we raise the level of our
lowest-paid working class"
"We're hurting ourselves" he
said, when we keep the Negro in
a constant state Of poverty. You
can't raise the top without lifting
the bottom" The legislative leader
who declined to permit the use of his
name, contended poverty wages"
for Negroes also affected adversely
the earning power of unskilled white
workers.
How" he said, "can man hope
to better himself if he has to COM
pete for jobs with Negroes who
work for 10 to Is cents an hour 2"
Suggesting a remedy, he said,
"One step toward solution of the
problem would be enactment of a
wage and hour law for the state to
cover thousands of workers not now
included in provisions of the federal
law" (Alabama's interim commit
tee has proposed such a bill. 'But
even that would be only a begin
ning," he asserted, because Ala
bama will never take it's place as a
leader among states until we stop
exploiting our labor, especially the
Negro"
He pointed out, for instance, that
a worker in northern state earns
four times as much for making a
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-03
RANDOLPH URGES
STUDENTS TO PREPARE
FOR responsibility

SCOTLAND, La, Apr. 3 (ANP)
"A. Philip Randolph, president of
the Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
Porters, told Southern university
students that "you can't play part
in this great struggle for freedom
unless you are prepared"
Citing the growth of the brother
hood as bargaining agency repre-
senting the best interests of the Ne
gro, Randolph asserted that the
success of this organization, as well
any other group, required rugged
character, reliability with other
peoples funds, and honest loyalty
so that you will be trusted.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-03

plow point as the man in Alabama
who buys it. "Our farmers have to
work four hours to buy what some
one else can produce in an hour" he
stated to illustrate his point.
The legislative spokesman said
he was speaking his private opinion.
He warned Alabama against the re-
turn Of low wages after the war
stating, ";f we do, we'll have an
other depression, and it'll be one our
economic system can't survive" :"
He predicted some form of fascism
should depression follow and con-
troll all of business by the govern
ment.
''The Negro is no longer a slave.
He's free man competing in a free
labor market. AS long as we keep
him poor our state will be poor. We
can't build on top without strong
foundation and that foundation is
better wages for the lowest-paid
worker" he said, comparing the
states economic structure to q
building.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-03

Sometimes the Negro loses a
place in a given field" continued
Mr.. Randolph, mot because of
color, but because he cannot do the
job" Because of this fact, the
speaker stated, Il want to see young
Negro men and women become a
part of this chronological world"
Speaking or race tensions in
America, Randolph declared, ''Peo-
pie are not born with racial discfim-
nation; it is inherited. Most of the
Negro problem is the Negro's prob
lem of equipping himself to demon
strate his ability to hold his own in
community or given area area of
service"
Evening star., 1945-08-01

ago, today observed her 67th BIRTH
day anniversary. Almost completely
paralyzed, she lives alone in a
Hollywood cottage.
Evening star., 1945-08-01
jap Broadcasts Reveal
IWrithing and Terror
Resulting From Raids
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated PresS.
GUAM, Aug. 1.-The terror of life
In a land writhing and burning be-
meath the greatest bombardment of
all times is reflected fully In Japa-
nese propaganda broadcasts, becom-
ing daily more tense as B-29 and
Navy attacks mount in fury.
1--WE are enduring the impossible,
with grinding teeth and clenched
fist, when we see enemy planes
penetrating our homeland and
proudly flying over our heads" the
Jap propagandists cry.
The horror existing in Tokyo is
apparent in another broadcast
which described how the great ma
jority of remaining Tokyo residents,
living underground, desire to be
provided with the minimum amount
of goods and services necessary for
subsistence"
A picture of thousands of in
jured lowering in dark underground
shelters doubtless prompted the
broadcasters to add: "Other goods
of which they are in great need
are medicines essential to the main
tenance of life in AFRAID shelters. "
Although Japans propaganda ma
chine gives a Pollyanna ending to
every story of personal injury, trag-
edy glares through. There is the
case of the japanese who explained
that although he lost his home and
all his possessions in a B-29 raid he
got to see some raiders crash, and
that was worth the price of admis-
sion. And, he added, next time he
saw a B-29 crash he wouldn't have
to pay any admission n<price-because
he had nothing left to pay.
Another picture that shone
through the broadcasts: Once
wealthy officials of the Hanshin
Iron g. Steel Corp. in Tokyo creep
ing by night to the charred ruins
of their factory to salvage iron for
the government collection drive. The
broadcast wasn't intended to depict
the ruins and the furtive creeping
about by night: it was intended to
urge civilians to greater scrap
collecting efforts.
Japan's battlefront soldiers now
are fighting an easier war tnan the
homefolks, another broadcast re-
veals: 1T is soldiers in the front
lines that are sending comfort bags
! to folks at home. Hold that line,
Evening star., 1945-08-01
mother Is the battle cry of every
Japanese soldier"

mother Is the battle cry of every
Japanese soldier"
One propagandist acknowledged
that to-day destruction is even
greater than at the time of the great
earthquake, and destruction Is not
confined to one blow but continues
to mount in extent"
Another broadcast was intended to
be funny-but the grim plight of
Japan was clearly drawn.
"A night packed with burning had
ended" it said, land groups of war
victims assembled on the school
grounds when a magician at
tempted to lift their spirits by his
tricks. He produced six eggs out
of the air-but the people began
to beg for the eggs, and he had to
explain that they weren't real.
The mass fight of homeless is
emphasized in another broadcast
which said ALLEGATIONS have been
made to cities and towns in Hok-
kaido for the reception of $4,000
families - 100000 war-victim evac-
uees.
And fear of complete communi-
cations breakdown was obvious
when one announcer in a program
beamed for Japanese consumption
urged his listeners: When there is
fear of losing your telephone in
flames in an air raid, it is requested
that the subscriber take 1.-The tele-
phone out himself"
That Is the picture of Japan to-
day-taken from between the lines
of propaganda broadcasts from the
land of charred ruins and homeless
victims.
Evening star., 1945-08-01

Eva Tonguoy Is 81
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. l (P).-Eva
Tanguay, famed comedienne of years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02
JUNEAU woMAN's CLUB

Will hold combined business and social meeting at noon on Tuesday, April 3, at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church Parlors.
 Mrs. J. V. Cole, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02
WSCS Will Meet
 Wednesday Night

The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church will have it's regular monthly meet ing Wednesday cyeriing, April 4. Mrs Leigh Grant will lead the de- votions in the chapel at o'clock.
 The business meeting will be in the parsonage immediately following the deyctions. Mrs. Newton Young, president. will preside. At this time Ia sale of several small articles will te held. Some of the articles that have been suggested for members to bring are pan holders, guest towels, doilies, handkerchief, dish towels and hot dish mats.
 The program chairman announced that the Rev. E. g. Treat will speak cu the subject "1'hc Church in Europe"
 Mrs Walter WOoaal will be hos teag fo rtbe evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02
Ralph Rivers, Leonard Smith
 Assunle0ffitc
Lawrence Kerr Will Be New Man in Office of
 Attorney General

Two Territorial elective officials took office today, Attorney Genera Ralph J. Rivers and Highway En- gineer w. Leonard Smith.
 Rivers, replacing Henry Roden who will return to private practice is a 1929 graduate of the Univer- sity of Washington law school. He was in private practice in Seattle for two years followed by two years private practice in Fairbanks. IT 1883 he became United States At tcrney for the Fourth Division and retained that post until he filed for his present job.
 MT. and Mrs. River have two chil = dren, Julian, l2, and Joyce, g. both attending Juneau schools.
 Lawrence Kerr will be Chief Clerk for Rivers, replacing Assistant At torney General Fred Paul, who has gone to Seattle for private practice.
 w. Leonard Smith, relieving Will jam Hesse as Highway Engineer, came to Alaska in 1919 after his re- lease from the Navy, which he serv- cd during the last war as radio op- orator, Hesse, who has been a resident of Alaska for 43 years, was Highway Engineer for IA years and one month.
 Smiths first job in Alaska was with the United States Engineers on the Nome Snake River project. He was with that organization for six years and since has been en- gagged in mining engineering He has divided most of his time between his Nome home and Fairbanks.
 With MT. and Mrs Smith is their son Jimmy, IS, attending Juneau schools. The Smiths have a son, Billy, Is, in the Merchant Marine radio school at Boston, and daugh- ter June, married and living in Georgia.
 Neither Roden or Hesse had hun for reelection to their offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02
NORTH SEA
 IN AND0UT
 ON SUNDAY

The North Sea arrived in Juneau last night from Sitka with the fol-
 owing passengers for this port l. Dan Noonan, M. w. Soule, James McGregor, Stewart Kesterson, Mrs. J. M. McGregor, Mrs. R. H. Daw- son, Charles Saunders.
 John Dunlavey, Edward Denino, Walter Blanchard, Leo Holton, Jos. Stillwell, Fred Fabiana, Marvin Ward
 Charles Whittemore, William Diers, Peter Lowe.
 Leaving for Petersburg were the following passengers; Mabel Owens, Lena Logerston.
 For Wrangell-Mrs Lew Williams, E. C. Intolubbe, J. Martin, James Nolan, w H. Thiemeyer, A. Van Ma vern.
 For Ketchikan-N. A. McEa chran, J. Grishamer, w. Turner, R. o. Brels- ford, Anna Boer, Jean Chamberlain, Marie Silyey, Shirlee Silvey, Neal Bettig, Roy Anderson, K. M. Nelson, w. c. Shifflet, Betty Wells, E. Jones.
 For Seattle-J. H. Decker, Jack Reagan, w. H. Neiderhauser, Miss J. M. Hutcheson, Dolly Larson, Will liam Jorganson, Capt. Robert Livie.
 Hazel Lewis, Anne Lewis, June Lewis, L. Lemieux, Mrs. Lemieux, Ian Ross, Mary Ross, John Ross, Winifred Hanna, Marilyn Hanna, Viola Trulin, Olga Steele, Robert Steele, D. w. Heron, Sid Balcolm, Pete Oliver, H. Thomas, Gradelle Leigh, Mrs E. B. Benedict, Isabel York, Mary Benedict, Charles Bene- dict, Sherman Loy, Mrs. Blanch Loy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02
Two Letters

Take peek over my shoulder at a couple of interesting letters re- celved m this mornings mail. Oh, know, it isn't polite, but do it anyway just this one time.
 One letter comes from gentleman who fshed recently in Hester's Lake in North Carolina. Attached to his letter was a narrow strip label reading Blended and Bottled by Schenley Distributors, Inc. :, Schenley, Pa" While cleaning one of his catch, he found this label, neatly folded in the fsh's stomach. Our correspondent asks, ''Is it that the whiskey is so good that the fish will eat the labels?"
 Just plain modesty prevents us from making direct affirmative re- sponse. But our friend gives us an idea We'd like to paas a suggestion on to those of our readers who have had fishing experiences similar to this recorders. Haven't you often wondered how fish could turn down the alluring tidbits with which you tempted them? Well, you might save your Schenley labels for the next time you go fishing.
 And then there is another letter, this one from a PFC, serving overseas. He asks us to Save" him a case of his favorite beverage Ito celebrate with, after this war is over am not asking this as a gift, just want to be sure l can buy it when I return to the GOOD OLD U.S.A.'"
 This doughboy's letter sort of strikes deeper. It reminds us that our lads are thinking of the good things" America provides, and they want to come back to these ''good things" " among which, good Amer ican whiskey is by no means of the greatest importance.
 And it makes us stay-at-homes feel that it is our duty to see to it that our kids find their homeland unchanged in it's fundamental way of life, when they get back from having risked their lives to pre- serve 1t.
 The mail was unusually good this morning we enjoyed 1t.
 MARK MERIT
 of ScHENLEY INTERNATIONAL CORP. FREE Send q postcard or letter to Schenley International Corp, $50 FIti Aue., W. Y. l ". Y. and you lUIt receiUe c booklet containing reprints of earlier articles on uariouS c.t5ects in His series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02
PETIT JURY
 GIVEN GALL

District Court business moved slowly today, with witnesses still being called by the U. s. Attorneys office and the petit juror panel slated to appear at o'clock to- morrow afternoon.
 Headings were scheduled for this afternoon, including that Of Ed ward Gicvanette, formerly employed in the Post Office here, accused of alleged Justification Of reports and misuse of funds: Charles Azgon, charged with alleged murder fin the first degree. and Dan White, an aI- legged embezzler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02

NOTE-from ftne Co time, ln dis space, here 1iH appear an article which Ue hope glu be of interest to our fellolU Americans. 1hts IS number forty-fiUe of series. ScHENLEY INTERNATIONAL CORP, NEW YORK
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02
vANDALS STREW HIGHWAY WITH
 REFUSE, BOTTLES

Sometime Sunday afternoon, after ? o'clock, garbage, which included many bottles, was strew along the Glacier Highway between the Ju- neau Dairy and the MendenhaIl Dairy, Highway Patrolman Emmett Botelho reported today.
 Botelho said he has 6 fairly good Idea of who did it and is asking the guilty parties to lg,,5. ( to him. Otherwise, he said, arrests will have to be made and publicity given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02
EMBLEM CLUB

Business meeting, Tuegday April at 6 F M. in the Elks Hall,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02
Easier Party
 Is Given by
 Mrs. BarnhiIi

Among hostesses at Easter parties was Mrs. Sally Barnhill, who entertained friends at her home in the Odd Fellows Apart ments at a buffet breakfast.
 The table was lovely with lace cloth, tall tapers in Easter colors and spring flowers Guests were Judge and Mrs. George F. Alexan- der, Messers. John Mullen, T. A. Morgan, John Bishop, and Misses Jane Alexander, Agnes Began and Beatrice Bidlake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02

e Absent.-Did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02
NOTICE. = NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that ob- seryance of Ordinance No. 202, Sec ton 25, regarding continuous park ing on q City street, will b. en- forced. beginning Monday, April 2. l945.
 To allow street grading on gravel streets, it will be necessary to re- move cars from the curbg and all cars should be in condition for easy removal by City employees. If necessary to haul cars away, the expense will be charged to the owner.
 CHIEF OF POLICE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02
 OPENING
 ON COAST
fBy Associated Press


 The Pacific Coast Baseball League season opened Saturday afternoon with all clubs playing and on Sunday the clubs played doubleheaders. Several of the games on the bill were hit by April Fools day winds.
 Glen Elliott, Seattle hurler, just missed a no-hitter in the second game of the twin bill, holding the San Diego team to one hit.
 SCORES SUNDAY
 Pacific Coast League) Seattle, 4, 2; San Diego, 5, O. Portland 10, II, Oakland, IA, 8. Hollywood, 10, 4 Sacramento, g., 2.
 San Francisco, l, 4; Los Angeles, 2, l.
 SCORES SATURDAY Seattle, 10; San Diego, 2. Portland, 5; Oakland, 2. Sacramento, 4; Hollywood, l. San Francisco, 6; Los Angeles, 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02
LEAGUE BOWERS TAKE OVER ELKS'
 ALLEYS SUNDAY
Engineers Beat EIks and Finance Win Over
 SignaCs

Yesterday afternoon on the Elks' alleys the Tuesday-Sunday League took over and played another series of games. The Engineers beat the Elks, 2s26 to 2500 and the Finance boys licked the Signacs, 2631 to 2614.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02
IONS HUSBAND

Mrs. George Eapuzzi. of Skagway, arrived u Juneau over the week end to join her husband. who has been here for the past two weeks. They are guests at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02

Empire Want-ads orsnq results,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02
CANNERYMAN ARRIVES

Martin Hegeberg who has just purchased 4 thrcc-story floating crab cannery at Hoonah, arrived in Juneau from Seattle by plane Sat- urday and left yesterday by Alaska coagtal Alrlipcg for Hoonah. He ex- poets tO return to Juneau within a few days. His headquarters are at the Caetineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02
HYGIENE VISITING
 HOURS TOMORROW

It was announced by the Territor- ial Health Department that the first visiting hours on the Marine Mo- bile Unit boat Hy-Gene would be tomorrow afternoon from 3 o'clock to o'clock and tomorrow evening from o'clock to o'clock
 The Hy-Gene is at the Fish and Wildlife dock in the small boat harbor. A visit to the boat should prove both interesting and informa- tive as to the work being undertaken by the Health Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-20
DON'T FORGET

We understand that the goal set for the Red Cross drive in the Juneau still has not been met We urge all who have not yet contributed, and there are many, as we'll those who would like and afford to give to donate to this organization which is more important now than
 As the war moves toward it's furious climax in both theatres of battle the casualty list lengthens reentlessly and there is turning back at this time for the millions of American young engulfed in the bloody battle.
 Li.,cw;se, at nome allow weakening of determination to do everything possible for them in their real hour of sacrifice In place of at home the Red Cross is at their side We must do every thing possible to enable this organization to stand by them through victory
 This drive should not be taken as an appeal to charity To put this stamp upon it would be insult to those who fight and die in places Rather it is simple reminder of duty at home. It is a notification that an obligation is due. We should give quickly and not sparingy to this fund which the surest way in which can help those who offer their lives for our safety.
 The money is needed quickly. It should have been the way to the battle fronts in the form of Red Cross services from the people of Juneau long ago The city of Ketchikan oversubscrbed it's quota i'm