davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-26

/ III A1iuISJu. Ilrcu Pa Sc Jo Ad-
/ smehnila in dejala:
/ ''Veseli me, gospod doktor.
Dolgo Sc ze nisva videla."
| "skoda,' je dejal Andrej, "v
nekem cudnem nesoglasju smo
pravkarpa izvolite sesti."
Tudi Tina Sc je vrnila in sedla
| ma svoj prostor. A preden je pri-
Sci kdo do move besede, so Sc
hrupno odprla vrata in matt je
zaklicala ze ma pragu:
"Andrej, kaj nimas nobene Ca
sti? In ii, Mlakar, odkod 81 Sc
pritepel? ? Kaj ii je, da motis dru-
Zinc? Ven"
| Vsi so Sc zdrznili, Pircu je bi-
la matt v tenn hipu neskoncno
vsec, Mlakar pa je dejal:
Kar. Sc casti tice, je menda
Andrej res nina dosti in Tina
tudi ne. Cudne stvari sem sill
sal tia do Amerike in sem vas
prav hotel opozoriti, da Sc bra
mite pa 80" ~.
Tedaj je pograbil Gornik Mia
karja "a roke, ga trial do vrat
in dalje do pisarne, sunil vra-
ia in jih zaklenil. Poldi Sc je
zgrozila in viknila:
"Moj Bog, v razbojnisko hi
SO sem zasla! Nj dovolj drugih
stvari, Sc goste mecete ma ce-
sto. Res, nisem sc motila, da
je tn :"
Dale nj mogla, zakaj re je
Pirc odprl vrata in obstai oh
njih kakor kip in pokazal ro-
ko in dejal:
"Izvolite!"
Poldi, je odsumela in siknila:
"Posast."
Tina Sc je drzala "a glavo,
matt il je brz ovijala cello, Pirc
pa Sc je poslovil, rekoc:
"Da ne DO kje prisluskovala.
Klanjam SCI"
"Kaj te je privedlo sem in
cemu 81 prisel" je dejal Andrej
skozi zobe in temno zrl Mlakar-
ia.
Mlakar Sc je smehljal in de-
jail:
"Cemu ne bi prisel? Sal sem
bill obljubil, da boste Sc slisali
O meni."
''Vrnes seH' je siknil Andrej.
'To bono Sc videi." Il
| mic videli. III Sc vrnes. Tako
hocem."
"Andrej, tt 81 slep."
"Nobene besedew
"Tak molei," je mirno NADIA
ljeval Mlakar. "Saj niti ne yes,
kaksen revez 81"
"Nobene besede! Vem, odkod
imas razne novice, XII zane nj
SO nobene novice. In o tenn ne
govori."
"Ce hoeem?"
me bos. In &c stokrat prise
zes, ne verjamem tt nicesar. Ia
vidas mi, vem, a kar povej vso-
to - saj cato 81 prisel," je 60
yoril Andrej v eni sapi in hodil
po sobi jgor in dol. ,..
ITO mislis?" je navidezno
ogoreeno vprasal Mlakar.
"Ne mislim - vem." In je od-
prl rniznico, wei denar in mu ga
nastel. "Dovolj?"
| 20! Ne sramoti :" 4
mic te ne sramotim. A GeI
Sc kdaj prides, potem glej, kako
bos prisel xiv il mojih rok. Poi
di!"
Mlakar je pozrl ze pripravlje-I
no besedo, odsel je in Sc ustavil
pri Bizjakovih.
"Kaj je bilo?' ga je vprasa-
la koj pri vratih. "Ti strasni
razbojniki! Tozit jih grem."
IMETA=@r=IM=rmI
Evening star., 1945-10-31
a u. 5. Soldiers Jailed
In Smashing Of Big
Tokyo Black Market
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Oct. 31-A black mar
ket operation said to involve at least
S500,000 worth of stolen Army ra-
tions and clothing has been smashed
with the arrest of four American
soldiers, two Italian middlemen and
three Japanese distributors.
American authorities said the ring
had been in operation about three
weeks, pouring into black markets
ten-in-one rations, sugar and wooden
underwear-articles readily usable
by Japanese civilians without detec-
ton of the source.
Hotel Rooms Raided.
Raiding rooms in Marinouchi Ho-
tel, one of the best in Tokyo, provost
marshal officers arrested Pvts. Roo
ert E. Tucker, Louisville, KY, and
Frank S. Bobst, Philadelphia, both
transferees from the European the
ater; SISergt. Alexander r. Mintz,
whose address was withheld by au-
thorites, and First Sergt. Robert j.
Babcock of Harvey. III.
While the raid was on, Maj. Gen.
c. A. Willoughby, head of Gen. Mac
Arthur's intelligence section, was
attending an Italian Embassy ban
quet in the hotel, but he said his
Evening star., 1945-10-31
presence had no connection with the
Source Of Supply Sought.

presence had no connection with the
arrests.
Source Of Supply Sought.
Source of the rings supply was
undetermined, but officers said they
were investigating the possibility OF
bribery of guards and drivers of the
list Quartermaster Depot, which
once was stationed at Marseille,
France.
The officers said the Americans,
who were carrying about 10000 yen
ts4,666) when arrested, received SGT
for each suit of woolen underwear
sold. What the underwear sold for
in the black market was unesti-
mated.
The investigation which led to the
arrests began when Army goods be-
gan to appear in large quantities in
JaDaneSe stores.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
DR.. Walsh Received Pope
After North German Visit

Pope Plus XII granted a private
audience Monday to the Rev. Ed
mund A. Walsh, vice president of
Georgetown University, the Associ-
ated Press reported today. Msgr.
Enrico Pucci's news service at the
Vatican described the audience as
long and cordial"
Father Walsh has been appointed
advisor to the Nuremberg War
Crimes Commission on the twin
subjects Of morals and geopolitics.
Evening star., 1945-10-31

He was a recent visitor to North
Germany. Holland and Luxemburg.
He represented American Catholics
on the American Relief Administra-
ton and as head Of the papal relief
to Russia in 1922.
Father Walsh has lectured on geo.
politics at Army service schools, the
Evening star., 1945-10-31
War College and the foreign service
school of Georgetown University.

Care OF the wounded fs costly.
Pushing the Victory Loan Drive over
the top will help defray expenses
necessary to return these men to
better position In life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
STUART QUITS HIS POSITION
 AT kET(HIkAN
RoyJohnson Hired to Build Beaver Falls Project
 for Half Million

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Feb. g = Roy w. Johnson, Seattle, has been hired as engineer of the proposed Beaver Falls electric power and de- velopment project, bids for which were rejected last month as too high, and has contracted with the city to undertake the project him. self for a half million dollars.
 Meanwhile, Walter T. Stuart, manager of the Ketchikan Public Utilities, who was stripped of all connection with the Beaver Falls project as well as some authority in operation of the utilities, has resigned. t Stuart came here nine years ago from Valdez and has been manager following the municipal purchase of the utilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
THE NAVY WAY" SHOWS TWO DAYS
 AT 10TH CENTURY

A down.to-earth picture tracing the experiences of sailor recruits at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station arrives for two day run tonight and Saturday at the 20th Century Theatre. It is The Navy Way"
 Featuring Robert Iowery, Jean Parker, Bill Henry and Roscoe Karns and filmed in part at Great Lakes, this production promises a real treat for movie-goers whether they're landlubbers or not. The story tells about a group of recruits from varied walks of life who learn the spirit and tradition of the Navy while training at the historic Great Lakes base.
 Romance and adventure are two important factors in the plot, and according to reports, this mixture r.cvides some real, live entertain mtnt from beginning to end. A pro fe.sicnal fighter before being induct- cd into service, Bob Lowery be- liaves an injustice has been done him since he was cn the threshhold of a championship fight. He car lies the grudge from the moment his boot training starts but finds in the end that the tradition of the Navy is too strong.
 Some exciting moments take place as Bob Lowery goes over the hill" after facing love disappointment when Jean Parker, a Wave stationed st the base, turns him down for Bill Henry, another recruit. Other live ly incidents include boat race, a rgizsfight and rough-and- tumble orawl.
 Important parts are played by L7rry Nunn, Robert Armstrong, and Joseph Crehan in addition to the featured players. A picked chorus from the famous Great Lakes choir renders a number of songs, one of tie highlights in the action packed and lively film
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
ON
 RENTAL ISSUE

The practice of requiring tenant to purchase furniture or other property as condition to renting housing accommodations or rooms is prohibited by amendments. to the Rent Regulations, issued Janu- ary 10, says an OPA news. release. These amendments prohibit the use Of tie-in agreements as means of evasion and specifically forbid the requirement. to purchase furniture.
 Cases have been reported in the States where tenants have been asked to pay anywhere from $650 to $2,500 for furniture worth not half the asking price as a condi- ticn to renting house or apart ment The practice has already re- ceived much public attention on the West Coast. In scattered cases throughout the country. OPA has succeeded in obtaining injunctions against landlords using this device to break rent ceilings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
5ITkA LUMBER MIL WILL ADD ANOTHER
 SHIFT ON MARCH 1

Starting March l, the Columbia
 Lumber Company's Sitka mill will
 begin operation of a second shift, from 4 in the afternoon to 12:30 o'clock the next morning. Thomas A. Morgan, President of Columbia
 Lumber Company, announced to- Iday..
 He stated the Sitka mill had run Iall winter without shutting down except for Christmas Day, and the addition of swing shift was found necessary to enable them to keep up with orders. The mill had a second shift last year which proved very successful, Morgan said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
TWO 0sFEATURE5 N WEEKEND BILL,
 CAPITOL SHOW

Weekend Pass" a story of TO- nance with Martha O'Driscoll, Noah Rcery, Jr., and other capable stars of movie land, is one of the two features showing at the Capitol to- night and Saturday.
 The Lady and the Monster is principally an intellectual thriller adapted from the novel more ap- prCpriately titled 'Donovan's Brain"
 Ire Monster" is an inhuman scientist played by Erich von Stro- heim Richard Arlen and Vera Ral- stcn are other principals in the cast.
 Suspense is eXcellently maintain ed until the climax.
 For the childrens matinee tomor- TOW there will be another chapter of The Great Alaskan Mystery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
TAX RETALIATION 5TARTED THIS WEEK

Howard s. Henressa and his assis- tant, L. M. Mcconnell, have started their field work for the revaluation of all property in the City of Juneau. Mayor A. B. Hayes announced to- day. They started in the Scatter Tract.
 The mayor said Henretta has nov decided to base the valuation on the 1940 to 1941 appraisal, to avoid talk ing in war-boomed prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
S0UTHBOUND BOAT IS
 IN WITH pA55ENGERS

A southbound passenger ship brought the following passengers to Juneau early Thursday: Mar garet Harrais, Mrs. Phyllis G. Blue, Ole E. Kvande, Mrs. Anna Mae Murphy, Miss Frances Ollestad, D. F. Shadeck, Mrs. Shadeck, William Graham, Fred Kirkpatrick, Julius K. Peterson, Mrs. Lee Hubbard, Sylvia Hubbard.
 Embarking on the boat were the following: Michael Guylas, E. Matthias, Nick Beg, Lillian Gentner, M. J. Gentner, Mrs. M. B. Allen, William J. Helin, w. L. Weaver, Mrs. M. Heasey Mary Tollman, Allen Tollman and Susan Tollman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
SONS OF NORWAY

Regular meeting, Saturday, Feb
 24, in Odd Fellows Hall. Refresh ments and dancing. All members
 urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
TWO HOOP (ONTESTS
 ON TONIGHT AT 7::3o

Tonight at 7::30 o'clock, on the floor of the Juneau High School gym, the Signacs will contest with the Beavers in another City League basketball game.
 The opener, being arranged today, will find the Juneau Officers being matched against an as yet un- chosen opponent. It was stated that this will be the first time officers stationed in Juneau have banded together to form basketball team.
 Regular admission prices will pre- vail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

Get right fer the Spring and Summer Season. The Mineral Baths at Warm Springs Bay will put you lin Tip-Top Shape. Clean, Furnished Cabins. Groceries. Liquors and To- baccos.
 DWELL & EENTON,
 Baranof. Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
FIREWORKS BY HOUSE
 MINORITY
Hits Thoughtless Spending of Peoples
 Money
tContinued from Page One).

mending general appropriations for the various activities in the Terri tory The basis for it's study of these appropriations is the Board Of Budget Report which, for the 1945- 1947 biennium, was submitted by Acting Governor Lew Williams, Treasurer Oscar Olson, and Auditor Frank A. Boyle.
 No Meeting Called
 No meeting Of the Ways and Means Committee was called this year to discuss the general appro- priations until the Legislature had been in session for more than three weeks. This work proceeded with only superficial questioning of some department heads due to the fact that majority of the members wished to present the appropriations bill to the House before similar bill was brought before the Senate by the Senate Finance Committe and due, perhaps, also to lack of detailed Department reports.
 Eight Hour Consideration
 Approximately eight hours con- sideration was all that the Com mittee gave before recommending the expenditure of $6,174,068.00.
 Tn past years the completion of the General Appropriations Bill has been delayed due to the fact that previous Ways and Means Commit tees have spent many weeks making detailed investigations of all re- quests for funds. Early introduc- rion of this bill in any session is highly commendable, but not at the expense of inadequate investigation as has been the case this session be- cause of the failure of the com mittee to begin work on the appro- priations until the 23rd day of the session.
 One Meeting Never Held
 By the end of the two hour com mittee session on Monday. February 19, the Committee adjourned by majority vote until the next day when it was scheduled to consider the appropriations for the Depart ment of Health and the University of Alaska and to have Dr. Hayes and University President Bunnell before the Committee The Tuesday meet ing was never held.
 '"The Monday afternoon meeting was of one hours duration During this time the members present heard ] pr. Hayes, passed on the appropria- tion for the Health Department, dis Icussed the University of Alaska, and recommended it's appropriation, al- though pr. Bunnell was not called in to justify the requested funds, nor to explain the need therefor
 No other meeting has been held by the Ways and Means Committee to date. The appropriations bill was drawn up next morning, and was presented to the House the same afternoon The bill was never seen m committee before 1t was placed in first reading in the House.
 "The Board of Budget recom- nnended appropriations of, $5,161 ,688 and this figure has been increased by the Ways and Means Committee by more than $1,000.000. The amounts recommended by the Board of Budget for roads, tuition, pros pectors aid and the Department of Health were at least doubled by the committed, procedure probably without precedent.
 We do not believe that there should be expended s6,174,o68 of the taxpayers money, as provided in House Bill No. 65, on the basis of the inadequate and nasty investi- gation made"
 (Signed)
 CURTIS G. SHATTUCK ALASKA s. LINCK u-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

Empire wans ads get quick results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
FAREWELL TO
 MRS. BARTLETT
 AND MOTHER
Mrs. Ernest Gruening An- nountes Event for :
 February 27

M [. II H I4 s 3
 A farewell tea honoring Mrs. E. L. Bartlett and her mother. Mrs. Gausted, will be given by Mrs. Ern- est Gruening at the Governors House Tuesday afternoon, February 27, from 4 o'clock to ' o'clock.
 Mrs E. L. Bartlett will leave soon to join her husband, Delegate E. L. tBobJ Bartlett, in Washington
 Mrs. ErnesI Gruening extends a cordial invitation to the many friends of Mrs Bartlett and Mrs. Gausted to take this opportunity to bid them a farewell.
 Empire wans ads get quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
Officers Party at 1 Governor 5 House
 Delightful Affair

The Washingtons Birthday dance given by AWVS last nights at the Governors House was well attended by officers and AWVs members, and a very enjoyable time is re- ported by all. ! Mrs. Ernest Gruening was in charge of all arrangements for the affair.
Evening star., 1945-05-19

Bold stroke :. the black yoke
atop pastel Shontune-weove
royon 4. washable, of course.
Misses sizes --------$16.o5
Sowtooth-edeed neckIine and
brief sleevelne for q spun
royon dress, brilliantly beIted.
Misses sizes --------$l6.95
W&L-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-05-19

A junior dances in the beou-
cotcher lrelin royon hollow
square print --------$19.95
Perfect for q junior -. the VII
bront turquoise, aqua or shock
ing, against white, Of the drum
print t-------------$l2.95
Both in sizes 9 to IS.
W&L-Junior Misses Apparel,
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-05-19

Butoher-weove royon-ond-cot-
ton poIo-Ieneth shorts with
set-in belt. In lime only; sizes
II to s ----------$7.95
A jumper dress of the same
fobric, with squared arm
holes ----------$13.95
W&L-sportswear, Third Floor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-07

the sudden end of hostilities the gov
ernment Immediately stopped war or
ders, which threw thousands of work
ers off the pay rolls.
Unemployment compensation of
course will provide them with enough
to eat for while, as it will likewise
do for returning service men. Indeed,
many of them will welcome vaca-
ton with the small income.
But eventually these men and wo-
men will need jobs, and up to now very
little has been done about it. Congress
has several bills before it, and COM
mittees are holding hearings, but some
of our industrial tycoons appear to
have little hope of what is known as
'sfull employment" Indeed, some of
them insist upon a labor pool, which
a reservoir OF unemployed work
ers available when they need extra
help. And, it might be added paren-
thetically, to keep the fear of God in
the minds of those who happen to have
work.
In order to avert tragedy in this
country, Congress should bend its eff
forts toward enacting legislation con-
tanned in the bills now before it,
which will benefit industry, labor and
agriculture AT the same time Con-
gress must keep in mind that we can
have security at home by helping 9TH
er countries to have some measure
of security.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-07
tunity for good jobs and good stand
ards of living, Mr.. Williams said.

CuuiCy IoI SOOO JOUo ciiu Soou oeeaiiN-
ards of living, Mr.. Williams said.
Reconversion problems of the en-
ployer and of his immediate and fu-
ture plans regarding employment are
being placed before their employees as
rapidly as possible, he explained.
Not only are most employees being
advised as to what the employer ex-
poets to do regarding employment or
re-employment during the next g.
month and 6-month period, but also
the people Of each community are be-
ing told of conversion problems, post
war plans, and corresponding employ
ment programs, Mr.. Williams stated.
A very real challenge has been
brought to American business, Mr..
Williams pointed out, with the can
collation. of war contracts and con-
version to peacetime production. Busi-
ness can now demonstrate that pri-
vate enterprise can be the established
source Of employment for people want
ing to work, he added.
"The lay-off. of large numbers of
war industry employees with the sud-
den end of the japanese war;" Mr..
Williams said, ''has precipitated con-
cern on their part as to future jobs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-07
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1916
LABOR DID IT'S FULL SHARE

Now that the strain of war produc-
tion has eased, all American labor is
being highly commended for the really
sensational production record achiev-
ed. This commendation comes from
numerous government sources and
from many private individuals. 1t was
the production on the home front that
enabled our boys on the far-flung bat
tie fronts of the world to gain their
brilliant victory in the worlds great
est war.
Also, it is pointed out by response
BILE officials, over two-and-a-half mil
lion members of organized labor have
served in the armed forces of the
United States during this war. A
typical example is that of the Inter
national Hod Carriers, Building and
Common Laborers' Union of America.
This union, with something over 300,-
900 members, furnished 100000 mem
bers to the various branches of our
armed forces-a hundred thousand
members from this one organization.
And it might be added that they, along
with all of our men and women in the
service of the nation, acquitted them
selves with distinction and with honor.
So, labor may be said to have con-
tributed it's full share, both on the
home front and on the battle fronts,
in winning the mighty victory which
all people of good will fervently hope
may result in an enduring peace.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-07
COMMENT on WORLD EVENTS

When the President stopped all
lend-lease to our allies soon after
Japan thew up the sponge we i'm
mediately had howl from England
complaining that we had left her in
the lurch and practically helpless.
It can not be believed that because
the United States ceases to under
write the British government that the
government will be unable to function.
If she needs money she can get all
the credit she needs through the lend
ing agency set up at Breton Woods,
and that doubtless is what will hap
pen.
Our government has poured bill
lions of war bond dollars into lend
lease, and the war leaves us with a
public debt of around $500 billion dol
lars, something which just can't be
written off, and we can't expect any
other nation to assume any of it.
After the last war, during which
we loaned millions of dollars to Brit
ain and other countries, certain news
papers in England referred to Uncle
Sam and Uncle Shylock because we
expected her to pay it back. The same
thing will probably happen this time.
BY some peculiar twist of the mag
ination some English big shots appear
to believe that England went to war
with Germany to defend the United
States in both wars. And, by the same
line of reasoning it is not difficult to
convince themselves that the U. s.
should pay the bill.
England, however, gives nothing
Even the air bases on English islands
in the Atlantic, for which we paid
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-07

still belond to England, in spite of
the fact that we built them. Churchill
himself stated the English attitude,
when he said he did not assume the
premiership in order to liquidate the
British empire.
Hhere's what Rear Admiral George
F. Hussey, Chief of the Navy's Bureau
of Ordnance thinks about American
labor's part in winning the war:
"Since the beginning of the war,
American labor has been charged with
the responsibility Of applying its full
power to the production of the ma
terial necessary to victory. The sue
cess of our armed forces, which has
eliminated in the surrender of the
Japanese, reflects the degree to which
labor has discharged that obligation.
"Since last September we have pass
ed through the most critical stages
of the war during which the need for
combat equipment was greater than
ever. The knockout blows that brought
Germany and Japan to their knees
were largely dependent upon labor's
ability to deliver on time to the men
at the fighting fronts superior weap-
ons in adequate quantity.
"The fact that our armed forces, and
- %<, 1,,.,1
down two major enemies separated by
thousands of sea miles, is convinc-
ing tribute to their fighting spirit and
will to win and also to labor's out
standing productivity, skill and devo-
tion to duty.
"The Navy's Bureau of Ordnance is
happy TO salute labor for its part in
making victory a glorious reality"