davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-05
zee, bezece pred skronino svetilj-
ko spreml lievalGeYo.

Cpl. Louis Tratter, sin MIR. in
Mrs. Louis Tratter, 9O2 3. 141
St, je prisel domov ma dopust
"a 10 dni il Livingstone, Louis
lana. Prijatelji so vabljeni, da
ga obiseejo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-05

nart shows how the food States
1857 despite price control ceilings effort living
costs wages The
presented remedy bills already ca In
creased for federal employees. 49, ~ ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-05
Mestne novice
v BOLNISNICI

Mr.. Frank .Kapel, z Chardon
Rd. Sc nahaja v Lakeside bolnis-
nici, kjer ga prijatelji lahko OBJ
isceio cd 2::30 do 8. ure zvecer.
zelino mu skorajsnje okreva-
ME! ..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-05

stalisca. Parkrat ma
leto 50 nastopili pevci oh slo-
vesnejsih prilikah Widow dan,
bozie) v internih koncertih, ki
SO jim prisostvovali v,si kaz-.
njenci, uradnistvo in ostali u
sluzbenci zavoda.
" ilustracijo strogega aisci-.
pinarnega postopanja " kaznil-
nici hawaiian IL tega leta slede-
&c: Incl sem vtihopapljeni "a
vtek zmlete kave in zepni no.
zicek, XII sem ga rabil "a silje-
ME svincnikov. Pri neki priliki
sta mi paznika Ponizen in Ko-
mar oboje zaplenila, radi cesar
S e m moral ma rapport. Prejel
sem z dni osamljenega zapora
v kleti, 3 poste, 3 temnice, 8 tr-
da lezisea. v casu te disciple
narne kazni me je obiskal papa.
Bio je to prve dneve v avgu-
stu. Ker pa. je disciplinarnim
kaznjencem "a casa trajanja d.
sciplinarne kazni prejemanje O.
biskov prepovedano, 81 je moral
papa veliko prizadevati okoli
merodajnih kaznilniskih faktor-
jew, da nj bila njegova dolga
pot il Ljubljane v Maribor "a
stonj. Pri tenn obisku mi je tu-
di povedal, da je bila prosnja,
XII jo je bill vlozil ma pravosod-
no ministrstvo "a mole pomilo-
Scenic - zavrnjena.
Zakleh grad
Kaznilnica je pogreznjena v
nocni mir. Pravkar Sc je poraz-
gubil valujoci odmev hisnega
zvonca, XII je oznanil uro miru
in pocitka prebivalcem mrtvega
donna, Sc tisti nerazlocni, od-
daljeno hrumeci znaki zivlje-
MIA "a tezkimi zapahnjenimi
vrati so umolknili in sc umak-
Mill mrzli tihoti, XII je neslisno
prihajala in sc naselila po dol
gin, praznih, motno razsvetlje-
nih hodnikih.
Nalahko so Sc priblizali vra-
tom pisarskega kabineta kora-
XII, nalahko in previdno Sc je O.
brnil kljuc v vratih. Ma pragu
je stal sluzbujoci nadpaznik,
zavit v topel kozuh, obut v u
dobne copate. Cd velike, prepro-
ste svetiljke, XII jo je drzal v ro-
XII, je neprijetno disalo po pc
troleju.
"Pojdite!'
Eden cd tovarisev je pogas-
nil plinove svetiljke, nakar smo
po prstih sli mimo nadpaznika
skozi tvornisko pisarno ma hod.
mix. Tam smo pocakali, da je
nadpaznik zaklenil vrata.
Ozrl sem Sc proti izhodu. Pro-
stor pred nadzornikovo pisar-
no in straznico, je razsvetlje-
vala mehka plinova svetloba.
zelezna mrezasta vrata in pre-
graja sta crtali po gladkih ka-
menitih tleh dodge in ozke senc-
nate trakove. A cd nikoder nj
bio live duse. LIE mi, trije pi-
sarji in nadpaznik, smo Sc po-
mikali molce v globocino hise,
XII je mirovala, kakor zapusce-
ne katakombe. z a m olklo in
skrivnostno so odmevali zata-
jevani koraki cd praznih sten,
po katerih so plahutale stra-
hotne podobe - nase crne SEN
n,1 TT
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-05

XII je padel, ma pogoje, XII ga bo-
do po prestani kazni zopet ONO
gocili " cloveski druzbi. Name
sto, da bi ga poucili lepo be-
sedo, XII skoro vedno lepo me-
sto najde, so sc sirovo zadirali
mani, ga vodili k raportu in mu
Sc ma sto drugih nacinov vsilje-
vail svojo napacno pojmovano
oblast. Res je, da cd neukih
paznikov nj zahtevati "a njiho-
vo sluzbo primernih pedagoskih
zmoznosti, a vsaj toliko hi sto-
rili, da bi krotill pred podreje-
mimi jim kaznjenci svoje slabo-
sti in strasti.
Zdravnik je veckrat zapisal
pisarjem bolnisko hrano, XII Sc
je mocno razlikovala cd navad-
ne. Bill smo zelo hvalezni bla-
gemu doktorju "a to spremem-
bo.
Dne IA. julia me je zopet O.
biskal papa. z MIN je bill neki
njegov prijatelj.
Dne 26. augusta je bill odpu-
Seen il kaznilnice kaznjenec Ste
vilka 26, XII je bill priveden leta
1907. Sci sem ga gledat ma hod-
mix. Odhajal je zdraN in cvrst
20 tolikih letih ma svobodo.
Tihotapstvo je napredovalo
vzorno. Prejemal sem cd zunaj
jestvine in mi nj bilo treba vec
stradati. Zacel sem Sc polago-
ma zopet rediti in poeutil sem
Sc zdravega. Neutrudljivi Hr-
vat mi je napravil toliko uslug,
da bonn ostal njegov vecen dolz-
mix. Nekoc je tvegal zane cello
predrznost, da Sc je med opol-
danskim .odmorom, cim je od-
Sci vodja domov, posluzil ma
miznega telefona v vodjevi pi-
sarni in "urgiral' ma nekem me-
stu zakasnelo posiljko ogrske
salame, cokolade, peciva it'd.
Dva in dvajsetega septembra
sem o dsluzil polovico kazni.
"Navzdol bo slo hitreje," sem 81
mislil in z novimi nadami pre-
nasal tezave kaznilniskega ziv-
ljenja.
Papa je prihajal k meni red
no vsakih sest tednov, kar mi
je bilo v najvecjo tolazbo. Vec-
no mu bonn hvalezen "a to.
V teh mesecih so odhajali u
radniki ma vsakoletne dopuste.
Skoro vedno je manjkalo kate
rega. Cello Ponizno S m O nekoc
pogresili CD teden dni. Takrat
je nekdo razodel, da je odsel v
svoj rojstni kraj v Jesensko
Drago.
"Sre6en kraj, XII je rodil Po-
NINA, najvrednejsega svojega
imena, v kolikor Sc tice njego-
viii odnosajev do predstojnika,"
je vzkliknil tovaris stevilka 333
in pristavil: "Morda ga je po-
zvala domovinska obcina, maj
pride, da mu vzamejo nero "a
- spomenik" Glasen smeh je
sledil duhoviti opazki.
Priblizala Sc je zopet jesen in
MO krajsi ter hladnejsi dne-
vi. sestnajstega septembra so
uvedli v kaznilnici zopet zimski
cas- brez opoldanskega odmora.
Oktober - november - decem-
Der
Dne Is. oktobra me ie pose
til papa. Pri tel priliki sem zve-
del, da Sc je bivsa prijateljica
rajne Fanike - Fanci II - o.
mozila.
Sredi oktobra sc je preseli
upravitelj IL svoje dosedanje pi-
sarne v drugo, kamor sc je pri-
slo skozi delavno sobo drugega
preglednika. Ponizen in Komar
sta sc eutila odslej veliko svo-
bodnejsa, vsaj glede udobnega
kramlianja med seboj.
Evening star., 1945-01-07

vasion operations in the Philippine
theater."
Tokyo reports Of at least three
Saipan-based Super Forts dropping
incendiaries on Tokyo and II others
harassing Marking for more than
seven hours were not confirmed by
American sources.
The enemy radio said two B-29s
started fires in the Japanese capital
Friday after dusk and at least one
other came over early Saturday. The
flames were quickly extinguished,
the broadcast said.
The Nanking raiders made the
Shiakuan sector on the Yangtze
River their prime target, but Tokyo
claimed most of the bombs harm
lessly landed in the river" while the
f'small number that dropped on the
ground caused practically no dam
age"
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Raids by Super Forts
On Tokyo and Nanking
Reported by japanese
Ey the Associated Press

Ey lHe Associated PRESS.
American Super Fortress bombers
from China yesterday attacked
Kyushu, southernmost main Japa-
nese island, Washington and Tokyo
disclosed, with the enemy making
additional reports that other B-29s
set fires in Tokyo and attacked Nam
king, capital of the puppet govern
ment in China.
The goth Air Command said a
substantial force of Super Forts hit
Kyushu. bombing a fighter plane
factory at Omura and other indus
trial and military targets in the
area. One B-29 failed to return and
is presumed lost, the announcement
said. One enemy fighter was de-
stroyed, five more probably shot
down and three damaged. 1t was
the sixth raid on Kyushu by China
based Super Forts.
An enemy broadcast of an i'm
perial headquarters eenmunique,
heard by the Federal Communica-
tions Commission, said 10 to 80
Super Forts struck western Kyushu
before noon in blind bombing from
above the clouds" and inflicted only
extremely slight" damage.
Domei, the japanese agency, said
some military observers were in
clined to believe that the Kyushu
bombing was co-ordinated with lat
est developments" of American "in-
Evening star., 1945-01-07

rection through the Shwebo dis
trict, are finding no enemy troops
in their path to the first city Of
Central Burma. The third column
was meeting stiff Japanese rear
guard resistance, spokesman here at
Allied land forces headquarters said
Fourteenth Army troops, under 1t.
Ge;.. william r. Slim, were consoli-
dating their bridgehead in the Ye-u
and Kabo areas of the lower Chind-
win district following successful air
strikes on enemy positions, a South
east Asia command headquarters
communique from Handy, Ceylon,
said.
On the 18th Indian Corps front in
the Arakan hills and along the West
Burma coastal plain remnants of
the Japanese garrison on Akyah
Evening star., 1945-01-07

Island were reported to have evacu-
ated the coastal city by an easterly
route as British seaborne troops
stormed ashore on the northern and
northeastern beaches to take the
vital supply base.
The headquarters announcement
added that enemy defenders had
shelled one British position in the
Kaladan Valley, where Allied units
engaged in patrol activity.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Senate PurIiumenturiun
Given Truy by COLLEAGUES

Col. Edwin A. Halsey, secretary of
the Senate, and members of his
staff yesterday presented a large
silver serving tray as a wedding gift
to Charles L. Watkins, Senate par
Humanitarian.
Mr.. Watkins has been in the serv-
ice of the Senate 40 years and has
been parliamentarian for the last
5 years.
Evening star., 1945-01-07

Congressional Committee on Re-
vision Of Laws, will speak on the
revision OF the District Code. Com
mittee reports will include report
by Chairman Jo v. Morgan on code
revision. A proposed amendment
increasing membership dues will be
acted on.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
3 British Spearheads
Race for MandaIay
As Monsoon Breaks

BY the Associated Press.
CALCUTTA, Jan. 6.-British
troops tonight were in a three-way
race for Mandalay as the annual
little monsoon" broke in Central
Burma, with forward units only
about SIS miles from the Irrawaddy
River city.
Two of the three spearheads, mov-
ing in generally southeasterly di-
Evening star., 1945-01-07
D. c. Bur Association
Will Meet Tuesday

The District Bar Association will
meet at pm. Tuesday at the May
flower Hotel.
Charles .. Zinn, counsel to the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

ASHINGTON-On of our local radio sta.
" tions puts on weekly program called
~ Voices in the Land" The effort is strictly
for home consumption although whether the en-
trepreneurs feel il is too good for the outside
world or that the outside world is not hardy
enough to take it, do not know. and l am not
prepared TO debate the matter,
The public is invited to attend performances,
but must report that this does not create any
undue traffic problems. To be as generous as
possible. let us simply say the public turnout is
never as great as il was for the receptions
that were given Generals Eisenhower and Vain
wright
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

Let US say that anyway. and be done with IT,
trust hear no objections?
Voices in the Land" is committed TO drama.
tizing bits OF American folklore On recent eve.
ming II was scheduled to give inspiring por.
trayal OF Miss Annie Oakley, the Wild West lady
who used to shoot holes in admission ducats
In addition 10 being handy with fo~ling
piece, the gentlewoman made a distinct contTibu'
ton 10 American photography, From her time
on, all free passes-which you may have noted
usually have holes punched in them-have been
known as Annie Oak1eys."
But 10 resume: Inasmuch as folks do not bat
ter the doors down TO gain admission, those who
do show up for Voices in the Land are not
lightly permitted to escape. They are grabbed
and ushered into the broadcasting chamber, where
they are informed il will be perfectly all right to
applaud at designated intervals
One evening recently small man in civilian
clothes wandered into the studios as II not
sure OF his way. The receptionist inquired what
she could do for him and the small man muttered
something that sounded like Land"
Her eyes cleaning at the capture OF Gus.
toner, the receptionst started to shove the small
gentleman into Voices in the Land"
THE show will start in a few minutes she
said.
The small man said he did not think this was
the right place, but the~girl contradicted him.
Eyes. II Is" she said. ~ am sure you Will en-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

fat. Recently he went TO Germany On diplomatic
mission for Secretary of State Jimmy Byrnes.
The confidential diplomatic pouch Which -sF>
rived at the State Department few days later
described Mr.. Blakes trumphal entry into the
land Of the eX.Nazis.
Mr. Blake" said the report. "strode into
building which had been damaged BY aerial &C.
uon. The floor collapsed under him.
MI Blake vas safely extricated iIom the
basement
taxation made easy-or how the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue clarifies the matter Of retailers
excise taxes;
Regulations 81 (part 800. title %, code Of
Federal regulations. l94l. SUPP as last amended
by Treasury decision 1858. approved March 81.
1914 are hereby further amended by inserting
immediately after section 32022 the following
Sec. 3202 Sales for resale-AIl sales Of tax.
able articles by persons engaged in the business
Of reseng such articles at retail are presumed
to be sales at retail. unless the character Of
sale as sale for resale is evidenced either ul
ny retailers exemption certificate furnished by
the purchaser or t2) by equivalent proof Of
exemption"
Or by hitting yourself over the head with
waffle iron so your hair won't stand on end.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

10y it. They're doing Annie Oakley tonight"
They're doing what?"
Annie Oakley. You will love Annie Oakley"
Il will not love Annie Oakley" hsrked the
small man Nobody on earth can make me love
Annie Oakley l detest Annie Oakley"
why" gasped the receptionist. what aw.
ful thing to say"
Il don't care" snapped the small man, that's
the way feel Furthermore want TO do some
broadcasting myself"
"Oh, you can't" said the receptionist. You
can applaud on signal but the audience is not per
mitted to join in the show"
The small man shook off the recepuonist's
guiding arm and took determined stance.
Look here" he said Once and for all.
don't want to see Annie Oakley l want pro
gram called Our Foreign Policy"
Then" demanded the receptonist, why did
you say you wanted Voices in the Land?'"
Il didn't" barked the small man. Il said my
name was Land"
The small man who was due TO be principal
speaker on a national hookup, was none other
than the redoubtable head of the Maritime Com
mission. Admiral Emory S. Landl
Mr.. Tom Blake. Of the State Department. has
long been ribbed about his-er-embonpon
which is French for being more than somewhat
Evening star., 1945-02-11

take, it has long been the British Prime
Minister'S dream to see the United States and
Great Britain closely related in the world of
tomorrow Though it is revealed here. in it's
full meaning, for the first time, this is an idea
which MIR. Churchill has been nourishing and
openly suggesting at times for several years.
The evidence is available in his comments
and speeches.
OF course, it would work both ways.
An Englishman, coming to the United
States, would need no passport. Canadi-
ans, Australians, New Zealanders - all citi-
zens of Great Britain or her English-speaking
Evening star., 1945-02-11

territory as if you were actually British
citizen.
Then suppose you decide to stay and take
up residence in England - or elsewhere in
the British Empire. Automatically. you are
entitled to become voter, if you wish, in
British elections. You can run for Office, if
you like. If you have the capabilities you can
become member of Parliament, or Lord
Mayor of London, or even, oonceivably,
Prime Minister
That is Winston Churchill's idea of how it
ought to be after all the tensions of the present
struggle have subsided No matter what form
our postwar international organization may
Evening star., 1945-02-11

come and 60 across our borders. If they estab-
lished residence here, they would have the
right and opportunity to become voters, and
to run for Office, without all the formality and
red tape of our normal naturalization pro-
cedures.
On recent trip to England. as THIS
WEEK staff correspondent, asked Brendan
Bracken, British Minister of Information, for
an explanation of the suggestions that
Churchill had dropped from time to time
Though Mr.. Bracken was careful to point out
that what he was giving me was his interpre
tation of Churchill's personal thinking, not
an official pronouncement, it is we'll known
Evening star., 1945-02-11

The ideas presented here will
stir up plenty of debate. But
they may affect the future of
the English-speaking world -.
ASSUME the war has been over for some
"A years. You, an American, have some
business in England. You get on plane or
ship, and go there. You don't have to bother
with passports or visas. The evidence of your
American citizenship is all you need. As An
American citizen, you are automatically en-
titled to move as freely anywhere on British
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-05-04
Act Now For Labor Peace, Green Urges
So United. America Can Help Truman
Labor Unity Will Aid President Solve War and Peace
Problems, AFL Chief Says

New York City.-AFLs President
William Green declared labor has the
Opportunity of a lifetime" now to re-
unite it's ranks and help President
Truman establish an enduring and
prosperous peace.
Speaking at testimonial dinner to
Max Zaritsky, President of the United
Hatters, Cap. and Millinery Workers
Union, Mr.. Green said:
"Our new President, Harry S. Tru-
man, is an able and sincere man. He
has pledged himself to carry on the
policies Of Roosevelt, to lead our ma
tion to victory in the war and to es-
tablish an enduring and prosperous
peace. To accomplish successfully
these heavy tasks, he has asked for
and must receive the help of united
America.
"There can be no united America
without a united labor movement
Thus fate offers labor the opportunity
of lifetime to act and act now, to
unite and unite now, for the realiza-
tion of the great goals which will
bring incalculable benefits to human
ity in this and in future generations
throughout the world. We dare not
fail"
Discussing the effects of labor dis.
unity, Mr. Green declared:
"Disunity split the ranks of or
ganized labor in America 10 years age
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-05-04

New York City (ILNS).-I an adj
dress which strongly emphasized the
need Sof labor unity, especially in the
postwar period, President William
Green Of the American Federation of
Labor, paid tribute to Max Zaritsky,
president of the United Hatters, Cap
and Millinery Workers International
Union, on the occasion of Zaritsky's
6Oth birthday.
"Those of us who look ahead and
are concerned with the welfare of the
nations workers can see grave dam
gers looming as the result of the di-
vision in the labor movement" Green
said, praising Zaritsky's work for
unity in his own trade and in the labor
movement.
"When the war ends and the prob
lens of reconstruction face u.s." Green
continued "the great trade union
movement which has been built up
over three-quarters of century of
struggle and sacrifice may be shaken
to it's foundations by the impact of
events.
Holds Postwar Unity Vital
"At that time, more than ever be-
fore, we will need the strength that
can come only from unity if we hope
to preserve and extend labor's gains.
"I know there are those who have
resigned themselves to the existence
of two dual labor movements in Amer
lea. They may even try to convince
YOU that no serious harm to labor will
result. But they are utterly and com.
pletely wrong. will never until
labor is once again united into a
single, all-powerful movement. / will
never cease to explore every possible
avenue to reach that objective. And
/ know, from experience in time OF
trial and stress, that can count upon
the support of Max .Zaritsky in that
vital endeavor."
President Green declared that ir
Zaritsky's -26 years as the leader of 8
great international union, che has
hichly earned high place among the
statesmen Of organized labor" ant
told shows Zaritskys brought about ar
amalgamation Of two rival unions III
the heaAgear trade into the present
powerful organization.
The AFL leader praised Zaritck,
for his decision to stay with th'
American Federation of Labor at th'
time of the split and declared that HI
sfound that unity comes first"
Sees GrasesU. S. Crisis
"Since them" the speaker added
"Max Zaritsky has taught that lessor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-05-04

to others. He has rendered invalu-
able service to the AFL in persuading
some of those who left us to come
back home. Those who followed his
advice are more than glad today that
they hearkened to his counsel"
In closing, Green again stressed
labor unity, saying:
To-day America faces one of the
gravest crises in it's history. Our
great peacetime and wartime leader,
Franklin d. Roosevelt, is dead. His
death constitutes heavy loss to the
labor movement and to every wage
Garner in the nation.
Urges Labor Unity Now
"Our new President, Harry S. Tru-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-05-04

and today the breach is still unhealed.
Those of us who look ahead and are
concerned with the welfare of the ma
tion's workers can see grave dangers
looming as the result of the division in
the labor movement. When the war
ends and the problems of reconversion
face us, the great trade union move
ment which has been built up over
three-quarters of century of strug-
gle and sacrifice may be shaken to it's
foundations by the impact Of events.
At that time, more than ever before,
we will need the strength that can
come only from unity if we hope to
preserve and extend labor's gains.
81 know there are those who have
resigned themselves to the existence
of two dual labor movements in
America. They may even try to con-
vince you that no serious harm to
labor will result. But they are ut
terly and completely wrong. I will
never rest until labor is once again.
united into single, all-powerful trade
union movement in America. / will
never cease to explore every possible
avenue to. reach that objective"
Mr.. Green paid high tribute to Mr..
Zaritsky, whose sixtieth birthday was
being celebrated at the dinner. He
said:
Zone of the impressive attributes of
Max Zaritsky is his constant search
for new avenues of service and new
paths Of endeavor for the labor move
ment. His concept of our organiza-
tion is not static one. He believes in
organized labor as dynamic force
which must always forge ahead to-
ward progress progress not only for
the workers, but for our nation as a
whole. Let me say that subscribe
wholeheartedly to those views"
Mr. GSeenaalse recalled that stroug
presssre swsx exerted suponp Mr.. Ear
itslys to join the CIO whenAit@ was
formed.S Ha scontinaeds
'Ccntinxeaon paseafouss
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-05-04
HL Head, Praising Hatters' Chief, ,DeclaresLabo
"Dare Not Fail'' in Bringing Postwar Unity

man, is an able and sincere man. He
has pledged himself to carry on the
policies Of Roosevelt, to lead our ma
tion to victory in the war and to es-
tablish an enduring and prosperous
peace. To accomplish successfully
these heavy tasks, he has asked for
and must receive the help of a united
America
"There can be no united America
without a united labor movement.
Thus fate offers labor the opportunity
of lifetime to act and act now, to
unite and unite now, for the realiza-
ton of the great goals which will
bring incalculable benefits of humane
ity in this and in future generations
throughout the world. We dare not
fall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y 0yRoRrRrA LEE

O. persons sitting theatre persist talking would it be ask them to stop?
 A. pleasant If they resent the usher about it.
 refer to her husband as Hubby ? familiar colloquialism people consider and is to
 should a reception?
 specified the invitation