davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-15

Mr.. Andrica oglasal pri raz-
nih slovenskih
druzinah in poslusal, kaj vse so
prestali ljudje tekom minulih
sestih let, sem prihajal bolj in
bolj do spoznanja, da Ameri-
kanci enostavno ne bodo nikdar
verjeli, kar Sc je tukaj v resnici
dogajalo.
"Pisatelji scenarijev "a holly
woodske filme 81 ne morejo v
trenotku najbolj razpaljene do
misljije niti priblizno predstav-
ljati grozotnih, brutalnih in po-
vsem necloveskih izkusenj, sko-
ri katere je slo ma milijone Slo-
vencev in drugih Jugoslovanov
pod Hitlerjem in Mussolinijem.
Zgodbe IL ust ljudi,
XII SO preziveli vojne strahote =,
"Moj obisk v malem, nekoc
prijaznem trgu Sodrazice, odko-
der je prislo ma stotine Cleve-
landcanov, me je preprical, da
Nemci in Italijani ne morejo nj
koli odplacati gorja, XII so ga
prizadjali Slovencem.
"Napisati bi Sc morala debe-
la knjiga, ako bi sc hotelo pove-
dati vse, kar so doziveli prebi-
valci Sodrazice. " tenn porocilu
ne morem drugega kot podati
zgodbo Sodrazice v glavnih OBJ
risih.
"Podrobnosti nisem zvedel il
clankov ali cd vladnih uradni-
kov, temvec cd ljudi samih.
Mnogo Clevelandcanov me je
prosilo, da obiscem Sodrazico
in nasel sem tam mnogo druzin,
XII imajo svojce v Clevelandu.
Sodrazica je domala zbrisana
z zemeljskega povrsja ......
"Pred vojno je bilo v Sodra-
zici okrog ITO his. v trgu je BIZ
10 vecje stevilo licnih malia pro-
dajah in obieajnih gostiln.
Danes ne stoji vec kot 20
his in cello te MISC vse neposko-
doyane. Nemci in Italijani so
najprej hise temeljito izropali,
potem pa kraj Is do 80 krat
bombardirali. Prebivalci nj o
edini glede stevila bombardi-
ranj, kajti 'bilo jih je toliko, da
so ljudje postal znedeni.
"Vzrok "a zdruzeno nemsko-
italijansko besnost je bill, ker je
znatno stevilo prebivalcev odslo
v partizane, in ker Sc naci-fasi-
sti MISC mogli drugace masceva-
ii, SO kraj zopet in zopet neu-
smiljeno bombardirali. Poleg te-
/ n ( Y 4 a4Gr ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-15
Sodrazica je strasen primer
|grozot, ki so jih Nen,ci in
|Lahi prizadejali Slojencem

nadaljnem porocu, XII ga je objavil "Cleveland
Press pod peresa svoega stabnega correspondence Teo
dorja Andrce XII nahaa Sovenij opisane grozote
XII h prestai med vono prebivalci Sodrazice Doen
skem. Vsebna pretresljivega porocila je sedeea
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-15
Vojastvo streljalo ma demonstrante,
XII so protestirali prof izjavi
zunanjega ministra Bevina. Dive
osebi ubiti, 40 pa ranjenih

TEL AVN, Palestine, IS. novembra - Snoc Sc je t-
ka vro veko protesno zborovane zdovskh kolonistov
proti izav katero je podal brskem parlamentu
Mi minister Bevin nakar zborovaci si uce in
skoi vladna posopa in kamenja pocijo, XII je skusala
napraviti red.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-15
Prebivalei krvavo
pOtrebujejO Oblacil "a zimO

"Nekaj ljudi je prislo nazaj
" sodraEico. Nekoc premozni
gostilni6arji imajo ma sebi oble-
ke, na katerih sc krpa drzi kr-
pc, velika vecina prebivalcev
krvayo potrebuje oblacil. Oble-
Ike se ne da dobiti niti na svo-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
MORE ALLIED-RED
PICKERING LOOMS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-(P-
Secretary of State Byrnes is hop.
~ tor early Russian acceptance
- his compromise plan for writ.
NO q European peace, but diplo.
mats are by no means confident
he will get it.
instead, troubled United States
relations with Russia are regarded
&c ripe for more weeks of bicker-
ing.
Britain is expected to get in on
.he row when Foreign Secretary
Bevin addresses Commons Tues
day.
As diplomatic authorities see it,
Me United States has almost COM
nletely abandoned the position of
mediator which for long time I'm.
der President Roosevelt's lead
..ship it sought to maintain with
aspect to Russia. The point is
rede. however, that the Russians
nv their own actions may have
torced the reversal.
That position was last defined bv
Secretary of State Stettinius, Byr.
nes' predecessor, during the San
francisco United Nations con-
ference.
stettinius broke the close ties
which appeared to have put this
countrv on the side of Britain
against Russia, and announced
that in relations with the other
great powers 1--WE must mediate
be.ween them when their interests
conflict among themselves
lie called for preserving sthe
So darity of the great nations"
Byrnes' report last night on the
stalemated London Conference
of foreign ministers disclosed that
the solidarity of the three leading
powers is shaken to its deepest
foundations over fundamental
questions The main issue, he said.
is whether world peace should be
dictated by the great powers.
Byrnes abandoned the earlier
Tn ted States idea of avoiding a
general peace conference and call
ed instead for conference of the
European victor nations to which
the big three would report recon.
mendations. He said Foreign Com
missar Molotov was taking it up
with his home government in Mos
COW.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
VESSEL TO HEAD
SEALS CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED from Page One)

poets to name the committee to
serve with him during the next
few days. He expressed the hope
that anyone willing to help him in
the campaign to promote health
and security will communicate
with him at the headquarters Of
the association.
. because tuberculosis is
communicable disease. every I'M
discovered and untreated case is
health hazard. We are all think
ing of security today. We are
thinking of a world in which there
will be no war and none of the
horrors that follow in the wake of
war, DR.. VESSEL said in stressing
the importance of the campaign"
eve are thinking of world in
which healthy people live in peace
and happiness. Our united effort is
needed to protect the health of our
people and prevent the spread of
tuberculosis, which has increased
sharply in Europe and Asia since
the beginning Of the war;"
he added.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
CAPTAIN JIMMY" JAMESON

One of the many outstanding fea-
lure thrill acts to be staged with
lhe coming American Legion Vic
Tory Celebration and Thrill Circus
al Legion Stadium during the week
OF October. 18th through October
Iolh will be the sensational per-
1ormance of Captain Jimmy"
Jamlson. For several years Cap
tam Jamison has held the worlds
hlgh Nv G championship, his
career being interrupted by two
ana half years service in the
Navy where he attained the rapk
OF chief boswains mate. Now out
ol the service he is back again in
ms chosen profession and twice
oally will stage his thrilling high
ave from the top of lofty ladders
llO feet in midair into a shallow
tank of water.
Other big circus acts in the grand
stand show will be the famous
leeter sisters, high awri1ists;' Will
II; Hills Society Circus, with train
ed elephants, dogs, ponies and
horses; Eric the Great" high
sWaying pole act and other re-
markable acts. Jimmy Raftery,
VINO is again director-general OF
tnls years shows, during his stay
IN town yesterday announced that
ne had signed contracts with Buddy
"agners All-America Hell-Drivers
Ior two sensational thrill days on
thursday night Oct. 10 and Satur-
Gay afternoon October Goth. The
unit features Lucky Lee" Crosby,
protege of the late Lucky" Teetei
IN his thrill Act, leaping A stock
automobile over huge bus.
Children's Day will be Wednes-
oay, October II when all school
sch EN- will be admitted free at
the n entrance gates and the
mamo i fireworks display will fea.
ture The Bombing OF Tokyo
Marks Shows and the R and ;
Amusemets will combine their at
fractions on the augmented mia.
way with thirty all new shows ano
rides and the LEGION plans greatest
event Of the Wilmington outdoor
amusement season for the weeks
Entertainment Advt.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07


will be formed for secondary con-
versations: Developing respon-
sibility in school leaders; Devel-
oping broader student partlclpa-
ton in good citizenship; Develop
ing school spirit and school pride
through preservation Of school pro-
perty.
The latter portion of the second
days program will be divided into
three district conference: Eastern.
Western and Central. A general
business session will conclude the
congress, before noon OF Friday,
if possible.
The students and their advisors
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07

representing so North Carolina
high school-will be officially well
coined to Wilmington by Mayor w.
Fonald Lane and 7. T. Hamilton,
principal of New Hanover High.
Buck Pruden, Raleigh. president
OF the State Council will respond
on behalf the students. Principal
address of the opening day is sche.
duled from H. M. Roland. New
Hanover school superintendent.
Bill Peters, student president Of
MINIS, will extend the schools
formal welcome to the visiting
students.
Thursday evening the council
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
Physician Disappears
After Wife Kills Nurse

SAN FRANCISCO,Oct. 6.AP)-
An ''all points bulletin asking
police throughout California to
search for DR.. John Mansfeldt, IS,
prominent San Francisco physician
whose wife is charged with muir
dering Mrs. Vada Martin, 36, a
nurse, was sent over the police
communications system from here
today.
District attorney Edmund G..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07

will stage weiner roast. 10 b
followed by dance starting at .
pm. at the Country club.
Officers Of the state council, be-
sides Pruden, include Nell Sicaloff,
High Point, vice president; Sara
Ann Eaton, Wilmington, secre-
tary; Bill Peters, Wilmington,
treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
MINIS TO BE HOST
TO STUDENT GROUP
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
congress here Thursday and Fri
day.
The two-day conference will
make its headquarters at New
Hanover High school with general
sessions in the school auditorium.
Themes to be covered by the
congress cover a range of prob
lens of current interest to today's
High school student Three groups
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07

Roger Stefan. vice.president Of
the National City Bank of New
York, has one of the finest co'-
British architect who built St,
lections Of Hawaiian Stamps III the
,r,or1d
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07

Dauun eus1hRNi ~ Slnnsk II ~
he wished to confer with Dr.. Mans
feldt, pointing out that the paysi.
clan had made no arrangements
for care of the couples three child.
rem. They are now in charge Of
relatives.
DR.. Mansfield disappeared Thurs
day, after identifying his wife at
the emergency hospital following
the tragic shooting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
$1O.O79.OO

This particular vessel did not
find it necessary to replenish food
stocks while tied up in Wilmington,
though the ship cook did purchase
several dollars worth of vegetables
prior to departure.
Not included in the itemized ex-
penditures listed above was the
matter of a ships broker fee-an
item varying greatly depending on
cargo.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
Gas Paiins
25c Home Trial Relieves Excess
Acid in 5 Minutes or
DOUBLE MONEY BACK

If you still suffer from suffocating gas
and heartburn due to excess acid, chan-
|ces are you've never tried odga Ianlets
Now make this Csc double-your-money-
back home trial. Yes. in only minutes
the very first tablet may show how
YOU may gain happy relief from gassy
excess acid pains. Udga Tablets, differ
ent from "candy" and baking soda, is
real medicine, containing fast-working
ingredients Udga helps relieve in min
utes. That's why over 200 million nave
nicer pains, sour upset stomach, indi-
gestion, burning stomach ache, due to
excess acid. ASK your druggist for Udga
Tablets today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07

Sir Christopher Wren. famous
Paul's, also designed Wren Hall
at William and Mary College. Va.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
SHIP LEAVES $4,000
DURING VISIT HERE
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from Page One)
the same as general cargo YES
sci.
An exceuent-and average - ex-
ample of the expenditures of a med
ium-size cargo ship was uncovered
during the course of the survey. An
itemized accounting, obtained
through the cooperation of ships
master and port authorities, reveal
Evening star., 1945-10-26
; Youths Await Sentencing
I'm Helping Conceal Fugitive

Three men today were awaiting
sentence on a charge of helping to
conceal Elmer F.. Norton, 20, after
his escape last January from deputy
United States marshals while being
unloaded from a prison van at the
District Jail.
The three. all of whom pleaded
guilty yesterday before Chief Justice
Bolitha j. Laws of District Court,
are Gilbert L. Follin, Is, and Joseph
C. Loveless, 10, both of the 2600
block of L street NV, and Francis
X. Brosnahan, Is. Justice Laws did
not set date for sentencing and
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Stettinius Undergoes
GuIIstones Operation

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Former
Secretary of State Edward R. Stet-
tinius today underwent an operation
for removal of gallstones and his
condition afterward was described
by his physician as excellent"
Mr.. Stettinius, American repre-
sentative on the United Nations
Preparatory Commission, entered
Harkness Pavilion of Columbia
Presbyterian Medical Center Wed
neSday.
Evening star., 1945-10-26

referred the cases to the probation
officer for investigation.
Charles r. Reese, IL. also was
indicted on the charge of helping to
conceal, but the case against him
previously was nolle pressed.
Cases previously were nolle pressed
against two other persons, William
r. Day, 81, of the 100 block of
Anacostia road Sc, and Clara L.
Hearn, %, of the 1000 block of Fort
Dupont street Sc, who were charged
with helping to conceal and con-
spiracy to conceal Joseph G. Isen-
berg and Walter E. Watson, both %,
who escaped with Norton.
William L. Osborn, Al, of the 1900
block of Fort Dupont street Sc.
who was indicted also on the
charges of conspiracy and helping
to conceal Isenberg and Watson,
Evening star., 1945-10-26

600 worth of radium from the Ger
man consulate at Osaka on October
l8, according to a delayed official
report reaching Tokyo.
The radium was packed in walls
encased in lead-lined caskets within
the consulate vault. x-rays dis
closed the walls were leaking, but
the precious elements were pre-
served.
The Americans said the radium
Evening star., 1945-10-26

| pleaded guilty last June to the
single charge of helping to conceal
and in August was given from two
to six months. AL three escapees
were rccaptured.
Evening star., 1945-10-26

came from Czechoslovakia and orig
inally had been intended for sale In
Japan to hospitals.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Nozi Consulate in Jopon
Yields Big Rodium Cache

Ey the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Oct. 26.-American oc-
cupation forces .confiscated $780,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
TWELVE ARE FLOWN
 HERE BY pAA PLANES

Flying to Seattle yesterday, on Pan American planes from the Ju- neau Airport were the following IT: Richard Henderson, James Wilson, Lamon Pork, Alvie Beethoven, It. Ernest Oakley, Legal Odom, Lennia Gordon, Robert Wahlberg, Ann Wahlberg, Mil Bostron, Robert Wahlberg, Jr., Herbert Oliver, George Leadbetter, Gerald Marsh, Dr. William Russell, Robert Som mers and Marion Hopkins.
 To Whitehorse: Thomas Smith.
 To Nome: Birdie McNeill.
 Incoming passengers from Seattle were: Helen Jewett, Lloyd w War ner Stanley Bronson, George Vaara, Allen Holley, Dick Hall, Leona Hall, James Parks and Madge Barr.
 From Fairbanks: Glenn Allen, Howard Adams and Melvin Willi- ford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11

lant ships-the famed aircraft car rier, the Princeton.
 Jim didn't enjoy talking much about his adventures on that ship. Probably his reluctance was due mostly to his too-vivid memories of its being hit by eight torredoes and going down with hundreds of his shipmates. But that reluctance was due in part also, no doubt, to his Iawareness that death had brushed him too close again just last week when his mine sweeper encountered terrifying storm as it came across the Gulf of Alaska.
 Jim Webb and the other men off the three Navy ships which were re- gently in port here claimed to find Juneau a very hospitable place. Its USO is proud that it was permitted to have a hand in extending that hospitality to them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
HOspiTAl NOTES

Mrs. Charles Johnson has enter ed St, Ann's Hospital for medical care.
 Mrs. Mary Abraham has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical attention.
 John Penttila is a surgical pat tent at St. Anns Hospital, and Err nest Collin has been discharged af- ter receiving medical care.
 Mrs. Helen Hotch has been admit ted to St. Anns Hospital for medi- cal attention.
 A baby boy was born to Elizabeth Ward at the Government Hospital.
 Lorraine Kunz has been admitted to the Government Hospital for medical care, and Carol Morgan has returned from there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
Protest Payment Of Back Pay 10
 Philippine Leg.

MANILA, Oct. 11-Laborers, stu dents and newspapers poured out strong protests today against action of the Philippines Legislature in voting itself $1,50O,OOO in back pay for the period of Japanese occupa- ton.
 A check showed 57 Assemblymen already have collected back salaries of $15,00O each.
 Manila labor voted to hold pro- test march and to appeal to Presi- dent Truman to halt payment. Manifestos appeared on the streets urging university students to at tend a mass meeting tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11

memorable banquet given by the Port Company in May of last year, shortly after it's arrival in Juneau, which (to our personal way of think ing) was the best serYicemen's par ty we've ever attended.
 But it is the photographs of in dividuals that are, after all the most meaningful in the book. What memories are stirred up as you look at the likenesses of some of those who have gone from the Club for many long months! For example, Sid Cowgirl (the first directoD and Edie Birkeland and Louise Hedland (the Clubs first two hostesses) and GSO girls Lila Sinclair, Ardys Stiles, Audrey Rude, Margaret Clark, Doris McEachran, Dessa Schneider, Alice Powers, Merion Cass-to name just few who have not been in Juneau for many months.
 And how much some of us would be willing to give if we only could have back with us again such good CT friends as Oscar Krenske, from Lewiston, Minnesota; Chet Brandt, from Boston, Massachusetts,; Jim Throokmorton, of Richmond, Vir- ginia; Phil Chudy, of Little Rock Arkansas; c. c. c'Pappy'D William son, from Atlanta, Georgia; and Ted Chresand, of Minneapolis, Minn., and Erv. Hagerup, of Juneau. And how much it would mean, too, if We were able to bring together in the clubhouse at. one time those five Mccormack girls from Wrangell- cur own lovely former hostess, Mary, and her fascinating sisters, Eleanor, Shirley, and the twins, Jean and Joan
 It's the story behind the payticular picture, in many instances, that gives this book it's principal significance, of course. That Navy gun crew, for eX- ample-it previously had splendid record in action against the Japs at Okinawa, and during its ten days in Juneau, it's members became the most popular group of sailors in the whole history of the Club.
 And, probably the most significant picture of all Cto us personally, at lest) is that not-very- -dramatic-look- ing one of two young Marines pho tCgraphed with Jeanne Winther in front of the USO one June day in l943.
 This pair, together with three other Marines, spent all that af- ternoon in the clubhouse. We liked the group very much; they appear ed to like our USO, though it was quiet that day and not at all excit- ing. But plenty of excitement lay ahead for these. young men-espec- ially for one of them, Richard Sor- ensen, of Clark's Grove, Minnesota. For it was to be his destiny during a morning of the following February to conduct himself with such con- spicuous gallantry on the island of KWajalein as to win him the Con- gressicnal Medal of Honor and thus to become one of Cat that time) cnly two living enlisted Marines to be entitled to wear that medal.
 Yes, we don't mind admitting we're considerably more than just a little bit proud of this new album of CUTS. We think We have a right to bel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
NEW PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM

NEW PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM
 Once upon time we just about abandoned the idea Of ever assem- ! bling a really good USO photo album and keeping it really good. It wasn't hard to do the assembling. But it was tough joo to hang on to the pictures tat least the pictures of attractive girls) Every time, 1t i seemed, we left the volume out of . sight for a few minutes, the pie lures of couple or more of cur prettiest GSO members were lost strayed or possibly eve hate to en- certain the thoughtD stolen.
 For an entire week now the Club has boasted a brand new album. A week ago it contained the photo graphs of lots of pretty girls; today the number is exactly the same. Can it be, you may ask, that CT human nature has suddenly experienced an uplift in the face of temptation as to feminine loveliness? Not, we assure you, to the best of our know ledge-nc, it's simply that we've been taking the precaution of locking the album in the Club safe whenever We personally are out of the room for any appreciable time!
 We're quite proud of this book; and, we feel, with reason. Its leather cover is the handsomest we've seen. Its contents, although as yet by no means complete, al- ready represents at least a fair ap- proximation of the history of the Club, of the beauty of the Juneau countryside, and of the attractive ness of the local girls.
 The scenic shots include some fine skiing pictures contributed by Joe Werner, The pictures of the town and the Mendenhan Glacier were taken by many persons. Among the most eloquent photographs are two of the smallest-snaps of the light stations on Eldred Rock and at Cape Spencer. siho'eted against the great mountain ranges beyond, grim ly, pathetically lonely in their iso- lation.
 There are many action pictures, some of routine events on the regu- ier weekly programs, some especially significant events in USO history. A number of cur Friday night parties are pictured here, and meetings of Ire Forum Club in several of the private homes, as well as the ping pong matches with the Skagway Army team in the clubhouse, and the boxing matches at the ball park with the Ketchikan Coast Guards men in the summer of 1943.
 There are some interesting views of this summers street dance; and there are many shots that are par
 icularly full of sentiment for those men who were stationed here in the
 aily days of the USO-for example, the pictures Of the square dances in the Spring Of l943 with music be- ing furnished oy Billie and Buddy fnd Their Hillbilly Band, and the pictures of the USO feat in the h. dependence Day parade that same summer.
 The two Anniversary parties, last [, car and this, at the Baranof Hotel ere recorded in some excellent scenes. And, speaking of affairs lat that hotel, the book contains sev- eral interesting pictures of that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
pEPARTMENT OF THANKS

~1ASA <hA~A HA SA' 4 VT AA NiAf AA tp
 Only a few more lines are allotted to us today. We can't think of a bstter use to make of them than to express Grateful thanks" to two young ladies. And so that's just what we say to one of our newest friends, Carolyn Kirkwood, of Mis- goula, Montana. for coming down to become acquainted with our USO so soon after her arrival in Juneau eve are sure our men will like her very much indeeO and to a friend of long-standing, Frances Zuba, of Kenosha, Wisconsin, wife of Coast Guardsman Ed Zuba, another cid friend of ours, the Club owing Frances a special debt of gratitude for her very generous services at our oanteen, and all of us wishing her and Ed great happiness as they shortly return to civilian life in Wis consin.