davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-17

iIlctc Aduho. MCAl JC W OIouJC
precej dobro znano, &c zelite,
vam lahko pokazem, kako Sc z
MIN postopa." Il
Kmalu sc je zbrala okrog mas
gruca mornarjev, ko je moi no
vi prijatelj, cigar ime je bilo
Curly, pricel razkazovati svojo
umetnost metanja vrvi.
"Najprej ga zagrabite," mi je
tolmacil Curly, razkazujoe mi,
kako Sc prime laso.
"Nato ga zavihtite mad glavo
tako," mi je pokazal, kaksna je
priblizno druga kretnja.
Sedaj je prosil enega tovari-
sa, maj shzi nekaj casa "a gi-
bajoco tarco. Prijatelj Sc je od-
zval in pricel tekati sem in tia
po krovu. Kakih deset do pet
najstkrat je poskusal bivsi cow
boy, XII je Easel med mornarje,
vreci okrog MEGA zanko, kar Sc
mu je tudi posrecil priblizno vsa-
XII tretjic, to nj slab uspeh "a
cloveka, XII niece zanko lie "a
zabavo. Njegovi tovarisi so mu
hrupno pritrjevali, kadar je zan-
ka zdrcala cilju okrog vratu.
"Zdaj pa poskusajte VII" mi
je dejal in mi porinil vrv v ro-
ko.
Prijel sem zanko in nekaj-
krat malomarno poskusal zajeti
mornarja, XII mu je nova vloga
tarce ocividno zelo ugajala. Sc
veda nj bill noben mojih posku-
sov uspesen, ker sem vrv vsakic
namenoma nepravilno prijel.
"Ne drzite vrvi pravilno," me
je poducil Curly. "Primite jo ta-
ko." Curly je besede prijetno
vlekel, kar me je zelo zabavalo,
zato sem sklenil, da sc posluzim
mozak akarjevega poduka, kolikor
mi bo mogo1e.
Spet sem prizel "a vrv, zdaj
tako kot me je poucil, pri tenn
pa sem slucajno pogledal ma
vzgor. Kar sem videl, me je ze-
10 vznemirilo. Ogromen zerjav,
moi najlepsi prirerek, mi je
pobegni1. Skozi ograjo sem Sc
opazil, kako stopica ma drugi
strani krova in kako ga Lal in
Nemsi, bradat Sikh, XII smo ga
nazivali Dempsey, previdno in
vztrajno zasledujeta. Plazila sta
Sc tho in pocasi vedno "a hrb-
tom dragocene ptice, XII je ma
nerazumljiv nacin prisla do svo-
je prostosti. Dobro sta Sc zave-
dala, da &c napravita najmanj-
81 sum, ali cello &c sc zazeneta
"a pticem, tedaj bosta velikega
mocvirnika pognala v let.
Tudi JAZZ sem Sc podal, tho
kolikor mi je bilo mogoce, ma IL
ce mesta. zal mi je bilo redke-
ga ptica. Bill je prelep primerek
in tudi vreden je bill proved de-
maria.
Nikdar do tedaj mis- e m Sc
skrbnejse pripravil zanke. MOI
lucaj bo moral biti dober, &c
bonn zgresil, tedaj bo ptic re v
polnem poletu, preden hi spet
zbral vrv "a nov poskus.
zerjav, XII ga je malo VINE
mirilo metanje zanke ma drugi
strani ladje, je razprostrl kri-
la. Dorascen zerjav vrste sau-
rus, kot j je ia pripadal, meri
osem do devet cevljev cd konca
do konca peruti - Sc je dvignil
preko ladijske ograje. Do tedai
sem incl ze dovolj nagubano
vrv, in ko je ptica kakih dvaj.
set cevljev cd ladje mad vodo,
sem zagnal zanko. Vrv je zasi,
kala v zraku in Sc spustila. Me.
ril sem izborno. Zadrgnil sem
zerjava preko rame in nasprot.
ne peruti. Jetnik je padel, malo
preplasen, in zadel OBJ box ladje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-17

Mirlko G. Kuhel. tajnik;
Vincent Cainkar. blagajnik.
7-24-'45.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-17

SIovenski umeriski
norodni sve+
1895 w. 26th Street. Chicago. Ill.
RACUN IA MAI IN JUNIJ 1945
BLANCA v banki dne 30 aprila
1945 | $40, ,944 %
3otna blagaina .- 44.74
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-17

$3,57s.23
DOHODKI IA POMOzNO AK
WHO WRFASSD:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-17
1895 w. 26th Street. Chicago. Ill

$10,988.9
DOHODKI (za politicno akcijo):
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-17

Skupni prispevki "a pomozno ak
clio WRFASSD cd 1. oktobra
1914 do 80. junija 1945 --S 500, ,21513
Skupna vsota odposlana WRFA-
SSD New York | 9O,21513
Preostanka ------- 0
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31

of General Supply, who has recent ly become grandfather, we hear, to the most beautiful granddaugh- ter ever. ~....-..=-:@.*
 Signs ot spring are everywhere these days. The seeded areas are really going through course in beauty culture, being sprayed with powders of all colors, or rolled, or swept, and, after the windy days we've been having, we expect more than the lawns will sprout grass. We are watching with the greatest interest the area where the old tobacco barn burned down-things are certainly humming!
 Through an unintentional over sight we neglected to include in our "Orchid- Recipients" last week, Mr. Daniel J. Sullivan, who was co-partner with Rocky in attaining the splendid record of the Fire De- partment in the recent Red Cross War Fund Drive. Congratulations "Sully''.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31
JOKES AND FOXES

Sgt. Russ Moore, the Penn. Pan- tomimist, is still the Jump King of the Tuesday Dansants. Those in- terpretive steps Of his are strictly from Page Eight, and are not to be found in any encyclopedia of the fluid form. You have your modula- tions and cadenzas in music, and then there is the Moore school of the adagio con amore. But regard less of the double-talk, Signor Rus selle has a keen time for hisself and keeps his contemporaries en- tertained, and that's no mean ac- complishment these daze, we mean to say. :
 Two men with but single thought: Pvt. Paul "Hoodoo" Ehr- lick and Pvt. John Peter Pan" Gasparini. The U-boats formerly used those tactics too, and look what happened to them guys. So
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31
HEARTS AND TARTS

Pfc. Willie Yingling is still perk- ing on all six cylinders. Baltimore's loss is Windsor Locks gain. What gets me is he tells the same story to many shell-like ears and receives back beatiic, pepsodentic smile. When I try that technique it don't jell. Is there a difference? (Ed. Note: Boy, is thereD
 Sgt. Big Mike" McGovern, a soldier from way back, had the fair and lovelies gaping at the myriad hashmarks. A real Joe too, and quick on the trigger with the apt retort.
 S/Sgt. "Dusty" Rhodes, a fac simile of Turhan Bey. Plus the fact that he is a master of dia- logue and possessor of drawing room aplomb, "C.A." is not to be discounted, to phrase it mildly. (F1d. note: He'd better look out for Sgt. Rita Lawson.)
 S/Sgt. Will Cornell, the Joisey Juke-Box devotes, was a steel worker back in Montclair. Likes to get way up on those girders and give timid folk the willies watching him. Wills secret ambition is to be a Hollywood stunt man, and he really is good on the trapeze. Qll stick to matted milk, myself.) (Ed. note: Ambition should be made of sterner stuff, Carson.)
 We'll, as long as Conroy and his minions seem to be running out of gags-and the corn season just around the corner too I'll spare you that ordeal this issue. But with scribes like Paris and Hernandez both culling back issues of "Capt. Billie's" and the Gazette, the corn crop will be amply spaded, believe you me.
 So, all you good Joes and James who help to make the Windsor Locks USO a real Home Away From Home, keep them flying!
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31
By PFC. CARL CARLSON

The grapevine murmurs that the orchidaceous and stellar column "G-WHIZ" is being penned by none other than Malcolm Hernandez, the ubiquitous and omniscient BEAM Editor. Why he associates himself with such an uncomplimentary by line as (sicD Bubble Belly, Sr." is hard for anyone to understand, in view of the evident fact of Mal's svelte, Grecian torso. There must De some truth to the old saw that big men are willing to appear small. There is also that scriptura1 allusion that it would be easier for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle (Ed. note: Censored.)
 Seriously, however, Carson is man enough to 'fess up that the column is an excellent reportorial job by a professional journeyman journalist, and it shall be scanned weekly with avid orbs. (Ed. note: PlugD :-
 We notice that he has been putting Sir Bertram Briggs on the griddle for impromptu renditions of ''Hot Lips. Apparently Nal in his New York nescience does not realize the full import of New ton, Mass, domicile. The New tonian Brahmins inherit the earth and the fullness thereof, and their descendants even to the fourth gen. eration are the untouchables - a fortiori at the hands of the hoi polloi.
 But enough of such plebian con- alterations. Let's unsheath the scalpel and lift few scalps.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31
you said tt
 Girls :.
(Windsor Locks USO)

before the goose is cooked, it comes time to talk turkey, boys.
 Greetings to SSgt. "Kewpie" Hoskin and the little. woman, all the way from Los Angeles. The way they dance together, they must have been practicing. (Which re- minds me-my first dancing part ner was a broom, and boy didn't l feel silly though when the gang looked in the window and caught me doing my stuff in an unguarded momentD (Ed. Note: You really haven't changed too much all these wears. CarIl KIT
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31

Do yoM believe thaf nfhe Ger mans sciH surrender and sign peace, or do yoM fhink that our armies wiII have % overrwn their entire cOmntry in order to aOin fhe acar?
 Answered by men of the POW Guard Detachment who have met the Germans in combat.) PFC, JOSEPH J. MARX; home N. J: (Anzio): Although
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31
[zID BB1 ('czJ s 4 F 4 7 '
FOOLISH FACTS

FOOLISH FACTS A ccidents are not preventable. P ractical jokes are harmless. R unning down stairs is safe. l ignorance of safety is smart. L ong chances save time. F irst aid is not necessary. o if duty injuries are excusable. o Id shoes make good work shoes. l. uck always prevents accidents. s afe practices are unnecessary.
 It is alarming to find what great number of persons there are who actually think that the above foolish statements are a fact. Rec ords show that each one of these statements has been the basic cause of a lost time accident to personnel of this base. Such beliefs are not only foolish on April first, but are "the bunk' the year round.
 Analysing them we find that:
 Ninety-eight per cent of all ac- cidents are preventable.
 A shipyard worker, mapping on the job, was given the "hot-foot" by fellow workers. His greasy clothing became ignited and severe burns resulted.
 Hurrying downstairs has hos pitalized several persons who tripped and fell.
 The fellow who is so smart that he doesn't need to practice safety has paid for his smartness mary times over.
 Taking long chance has meant many days of disability.
 Lack of proper first aid for minor injury has caused later in lection.
 Off duty injuries accounted for 43% of all injuries during the last eight months of 1914.
 Old shoes have been the cause of several severe foot injuries.
 No one knows how many acci- dents didn't occur because of luck, but we do know that luck ran out on thirty-two GI's this year, to date.
 Safe practices need to be fol- lowed at all times. Don't be an APRIL FOOL all the year. Get SAFETY WISE and save yourself and the other fellow lot of pain.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31
Civvy
 Side|ishts

This week marks the arrival of several visitors on the Base for the purpose of participating in the Field experiment being conducted at Bradley Field under the o5 servance of War Department Per sonnel Procedures Group. We are honored to welcome Major J. w. Searles from Washington, Indus trial Division, Army Service Forces. From Mitchell Field, Ut. Mary G. Bales, Civilian Personnel Officer, MT. Frederick R. Taylor, Admins trative Officer and MT. Edward Af- finito, Chief Classification Analyst.
 Those attending the 7th War Loan, Drive Conference held at the Springfield Ordnance on Tuesday were Courtice Berry, Ruth H. Me Gregor and Margaret H. Osborn of Civilian Personnel and Elm ployee Relations. The purpose of the conference was to accomplish the administrative planning of the Eth War Loan Drive.
 Just about the two proudest gals on the Base are Lillian and Frieda Sugarman Of Civilian Personnel, having become brand new aunts last week with the arrival of a daughter, Linda Robin, to their older sister who is now living in Boston.
 Congratulations to Nick Giannini
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31
THE CHAPLAIN
 Writes Chaplain Wm. J. Van Cleve
Joe Gets His Stripe Back or the Truth Will Out

Dear Gertrud:
 Things sure happen fast in the army when they start happening. It seams the chaplain got to think ing about that inspection last satur- day and me being by Jim's bunk and then he saw sunday that i didn't have my st1ip on. We'll he put 2 and 2 together and figured out what had happened, i guess. He evidently told my co. what he suspected and the co. cent for me right away last monday.
 The co. asked me point blank (which is the way they always ask questions in the arny) what was doing by Jim's bunk on inspection. 1 tried to explain why i was re- sponsible for Jim's condition and he changed the subject. He asked me if hadn't been a PFC, like he didn't know already and with the place where the strip had been looming up like sore toe. 1 said ives" and he said, "That is all for now private Joe" and saluted and left.
 The next afternoon the co. cent over for Jim and Jim said later that he told him all about Susie and how he forgot about the bunk. All we could do then was to sit a round and try to figure what wood happen to us. The next morning it was posted on the bulletin board that i was PFC again, and Jlm had to report to the orderly room. They gave him a week of KIP. but they didn't bust him like i was afraid they wood do. I guess they didn't figure that Jim was too much to blame on account of the condition he was in. I heard the co. and the chaplain laughing about something when me and Jim went past them yesterday but i didn't catch what they said that was so funny.
 Pm glad that you like for me to tell you the news about the chapel services. You mad maw was always religious naturally but when was home there used to go mainly be- cause i knew that you and maw wanted me to. But here in uncle Sam's army somehow it seems like a feller needs some religion to help him along and know that these chapel services that uncle Sam has given us are mighty good for us. I really go now just because like to and know that the other fellers that go feel that way about it too because we don't have to go unless we want to.
 I sure feel proud that i've got this strip back on, in fact i'm even prouder of it than i was the first time they gave it to me, and sure felt lot better at the chapel serv-
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31

been a prisoner of the Germans
 in Italy. I've had a chance to ob- serve them pret- ty closely and for my money we'll have to wipe them out in order to de- feat them. Hit Ter knows that treaty or no treaty he's done
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31

I'm a ringer III here since I've been in the Pa cifc and never met the Ger mans in combat but the way 1 look at it is that every Nazi knows he's a criminal so they will keep trying
 to escape their fate as long as
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31


 the C. erm a Il S wise up and make a. treaty than have " any more 0 If our men lost than necessary. I'm a f r a i d we'll have to fight them all the way through. I doubt whether they'll ever sign
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31
CPL. WILLIAM MULDOWNEY; home, Bridgeport, Conn. (ROme):

The way I fig ure it, the civ ilians of Ger many are prob ably ready to quit now but the Nazis have such a hold on their troops that
 the soldiers will go on fighting until W e have taken the whole un try and
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31

Boss: Say! Who told you that you could neglect your office duties just because I give you a kiss now and then.
 Secretary: "My lawyer"
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31

V alley): Unless the people of Germany rebel a against t h e ir N Zi govern ment 1 don't see any hope of a formal peace. In order to win we will h a V e to take over every
 inch of their territory a n d t h e y'l 1 W a g e
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31

ice las sunday with that empty space on my sleeve filled up again. I wish hat could be home for the Easter service but you and maw can be sure that when you are at the church service back home that i will be at the one here and that will help.
 Your one striper-again,
 PFC Joe.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31

wiped out the last pocket of re- sistance.
 M/SGT. WILLIAM G. FAULk- NER; home, Chicago, Ill. (Pacitic) :
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31
[zl73EN3;$

If you are firing a captured enemy gun from concealed position be sure the other men in the vicinity know about 1t SO they won't recognize the sound and
 take pot shots at you.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31

SGT. NICK PITTARELLI; home, New York City (Cassino): Having
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31

SUCCESS doing fine job sending Tn sue and making such merit that they Headquarters Mitchell Field for further con deration.
 will be interested in this little Mehe Fleld very feels of the forwarded suggestions have unusual merit ndth really IS good
 will the NEW FORMS in the suggestions boxes PLEASE use these .new forms only from
 Another might be we'll follow, having photo of Form which handling sufficient be forwarded tor further consideration
 really sending leave the n o
 YOURSELF-TODAYi
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31

possible. Pm sure no treaty will be signed, they'll just have to be thoroughly beaten.
 Lecturer: Potts was a great man. At his deaththree towns were named after him: Pottsville, Potts town. and Chambersburg.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31

a peace; we'll just have to capture or kill every one of them.
 PVT. TED CLARION; home, Thompsonville, Conn. (Venafru
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31

guerilla warfare, for maybe year Or so, after that happens.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31

so he won't let his people quit.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31

Congratulations to Nick Giannini
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
SAMMY KAYE IN
 DOUBLE PROGRAM
Swing and Sway" Cele= brity at New Haven Arena
 Saturday Evening

Sammy Kaye and his orchestra, booked at the New Haven arena on Saturday, March 31, for a supper show at 6:30 and evening perform ance at 8:45, boast of enough talent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30

trumpet of Randy Brooks has been heard with Rudy Vallee, Ruby New man, Claude Thornhill, Bob Allen and triumphantly with the Les Brown orchestra. Highlighting the program is Loretta Vale, Phil Michel and Shorty Allen, brilliant orches- tra, to climax the brilliant day of Easter celebration. First of the post Lenten dances will be held at the Ritz on Wednesday, April 4th, with the Polka Jacks orchestra. Every Friday the Irv Hintz Farmers play rollicking square sets and modern tunes at the Ritz Strawberry blonde Peggy Durham and Denny Robin son sing with the Winnie Wilson or chestra at the Ritz on Saturday night. New Haven's own Charlie Spivak brings his sweet trumpet to the Ritz on Sunday, April 9. No Dance tonight, Good Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
ron1sng Pictures Feature Programs or Local 7heaters
NATIONAL VELVET POPULAR PICTURE
DramatizatiOn of Book We'll Received; Playing
 at LOew=POli's

Proving as popular as ever and with a cast that speaks for itself, the great book, National Velvet, made into a cinematic treat, Is now current at the Loew-Poli theater, coming there direct from its record breaking run at the Roxy theater, New York City.
 Mickey Rooney, heads the superb cast and others that share in the acting honors are Jackie Jenkins, Donald Crisp and Elizabeth Taylor.
 National Velvet" is the story of jockey who turned yellow, the part played by Mickey Rooney, the kindly father who turned into a fighting fool and the girl who rode a mans race and wins, all the necessities of great entertainment, all brought together in one film and with a cast that interprets each and every role as though they were fitted into them, this is what you get in this special Easter attraction, which plays at the Loew-Poli at the regular prices of the theater, while at the same time it is breaking rec ords of all sorts in New York at ad- vanced prices.
 To complete the program there is a group of selected shorts that tie in with the feature picture and all tend to make up an ideally balanced program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
VICTOR HERBERT'S
 CLASSIC RETURNS
Tuneful Naughty Mariet= ia" Showing at Strand
 Stars MacDOnald=Eddy

Jeanette Macdonald, heroine of The Merry Widow" and Nelson Eddy, noted American baritone, who demonstrates that he is one of the screens great leading men, are teamed in delectable blend of drama, romance and music in Naughty Marietta" Metro-Gold- Mayors translation of the Vic- tor Herbert masterpiece, which open ed return engagement yesterday at the Strand theater.
 Miss Macdonald plays the French princess, who, to escape marriage of state, fees to the new colony of Louisiana where she meets her TO- nance in the British captain, play ed by Eddy. Clever dramatic ar tists both, with gorgeous singing voices, they make perfect team.
 Elsa Lanchester is intriguing as the wife of the governor, played
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
ROMANTIC FILM
 STATE FEATURE
Sudan in TechnicOIOr Opens Engagement Sun-
 day; Musical CO-Bill

The modernized production of Cecil B. DeMille's "The Sign of the Cross, comes to a close with per- formances tomorrow evening at Warmers State Theatre. Fredirc March, Elissa Landi, Claudette Col bert and Charles Laughton top the cast. Also on the same program is Tahiti Nights" featuring Jinx Fal- kenburg.
 Thrills, adventure and rhythm will highlight the States gala Easter show which starts Sunday with the colorful adventure film, Sudan, in technicolor, as the headliner and My Gal Loves Music, tuneful comedy, as the second hit of the program.
 sudan" is said to be one of the most colorful adventure romances to come out of Hollywood in a long time and co-stars Maria Montez. Jon Hall and Turhan Bey
 The film is said to be pure escap- ist entertainment. It is filled with suspenseful adventure and pictures que romance. The three principals are excellent in their roles. Miss Montez, photogenic enough in black and white, but breath-takingly beautiful in technicolor is perfect ly cast as the young queen Naila' spirited daughter of King of Khem- mis, who is found mysteriously mur- dered at the pictures opening.
 Hall and Bey as her dashing cav- alters are also excellent while other members of the cast include such favorites as Andy Devine, George Zucco, George Lynn, Robert War wick and Harry Carding.
 My Gal Loves Music, the second hit of Sundays new show, is de- lightful comedy with music.
 Bob Crosby is seen in the starring role supported by Grace Mcdonald, Walter Catlett, Betty Kean, Alan Mowbray, Freddie Mercer and spec ialty performers, Chinita and TrixiS.
 My Gal Loves Music" tells the amusing story of couple of strand ed actresses, one of Whom-Grace Mcdonald d-masquerades as four teen-year- -old child prodigy to win a radio contest run by Bob.
 Coming Wednesday next to the State is God Is My Co-Pilot" adapted from the exciting best-seller by Col. Robert Lee Scott, and star ring Dennis Morgan with Dane Clark, Raymond Massey and Alan Hale. Also on Wednesdays new show will be Leave It To Blondie', star ring Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake and Larry Simms with score of other favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30

USED FAT QUOTA
 230,000,000 pounds of used kit chen fat is Amreica's household quota for 1914. Skim every soup.