davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-30

roko, astalo telo nu je bilo vsled
debelosti nepremakljivo, in vsa-
kih pet nninut je delal izpade Ia
10 po medvedje in 8 takim ma
porom, kakor da so to najodlo-
Gilnejsi trenutki v njegovem ziv-
ljenju, in je. treba napeti vso
energijo. Potem je incl vselej
dokaj m uk e, da Sc je, zopet
vzravnal.
Izvedenci so izjavili, da je zelo
krepak in zelo oprezen borilec.
In obeinstvo, XII Jim je zaupalo,
ga je temu primerno cenilo.
Nato sta prisla gospoda Po-
rion in Lapalme, eden mojster,
eden amater; huda borba je bila,
ljuto sta Sc zaganjala drug v
drugega, da so moral sodniki s
svojimi stoli vred bezati, podila
sta Sc po estradi cd tega do one
ga konca pa zopet nazaj; silni-
mi, komicnimi skoki je ia prodi-
raj in Sc oni umikal. Nazaj sta
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-30
(Nasaaljsvanje)

Pred Rivalovimi vrati je stala
celia vista yoz. Du Roy je ponu-
dill gospe Walterjevi roko, in
vstopili SO.
To borjenje je bilo prirejeno v
prilog sirotam sestega pariske-
ga nkraja, pod pokroviteljstyo
vseh zena tistih senatorjev in
poslancey, XII SO bill zvezi z
.'Vie franchise"
Gospa Walterjeva je bila ohju-
bila, da pride 8 svojima hcerka-
ma, odklonila pa je pokrovitelj-
stvo, ker je podpirala $ svojim
imenom samo cerkvene dobro-
delne prireditve, ne, ker je bila
bogvekako pobozna, nego ker je
nislila, do j Malaga njen zakon
z zidom gotove verske dolzno-
sti; in veselica, XII jo je napravil
zurnalist, je imela nekam re-
publikansko lice, kar bi sc uteg-
milo smatrati "a antiklerikalno.
ze tri tedne so citali po listih
vseh smeri:
MAS odlicni tovaris Jaques
Rival namerja vprizoriti-goto-
vo duhovita in plemenita misel
Nv prilog sirotam sestega pa
riskega ckraja velike borjenje
v, svoji licni borilnici, XII jo ina
poieg svojega stanovanja.
''Vabila so podpisale gospe
Laloigne, Remontel, Rissolin,
zene senatorjev, in gospe Laro-
che-Mathieu, Percerol, Firmin,
zene znanih poslancev. Med od-
mori Sc bodo zbirali radovoljni
pr'speVAi' III vso:a sc izrocl ne
mudona odboru sestega okraja,
I'LL hleSoVemu zastopniKu.
1ha le Veilkanska reklama' Kl
jo je bill zapocel spretni zurna-
ase "a se'
Jaques Rival je sprejemal 60
ste pri vhodu svoje stanova-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-30
LEPl SIRltEK
BH-AM
BEL-AklI
Francosli spisal -- GUY DE MAUPASSANT
Prevel - oTON zUPANcIc

Gospa Walterjeva je zardela;
Res, priznam, &c bi vas bils
pref poznala, bi bila storila ka-
kor Laurina, tudi JAZZ bi vam bi-
Ia rekla lepi strieek. Zelo VAN
pristoji."
Du Roy Sc je nasmejal:
| me, prosim, gospa, kar daj-
TEL"
Povesila je oci: ..
,, NE, premalo znani smo &c."
Zamrmral je: "Ali smem upa-
ii, da postanemo bolj?"
'Dobro, bono ze videli," je
dejala. -
Izginil je V yhodu proti ozkim
stopnicam, kjer je gorela plino-
va svetilka; in v naglem preho-
.hodu il dnevne svetlobe v to ru-
memo luc je bilo nekaj zalostne-
ga. Podzemeljski duh je plaval
po teh polzastih stopnieah, "a
dah po sparjeni vlagi, po plesni-
viii stenah, XII so bile "a to prili-
ko obrisane, pa tudi vonj po d.
seci smoli, XII je spominjal ma
kadilo v cerkvi, in zenske disave,
vervena, iris, vijolice.
IL te luknje je prihajal hrup
glasov, sum eloveske gnece.
Vso klet so razsvetljevale gir-
lande plinovih luci in lampijo-
nov, opletenih 2 zelenjem, XII je
zastiralo S solitrom pomazane
kamenite 2stene. Samo veje 81 vi
del; strop je bill okrasen s pra-
protio, tia istjem in cvetjem
posuta.
To je ugajalo, Sc je zdelo ma
rejeno z .okusno domisljijo. v
mali kleti ma drugem koncu je
bill postavljen oder "a borilce,
med dvema vrstama stolov "a
sodnike. .>,44s..
In ma klopeh razvrscenih po
cell kleti v dveh vrstah, po de-
set ma levi, po deset ma desni, je
bilo ;prostora "a 200 oseb. Po-
vabili so jih bill 400.
Pred odrom so Sc ze kazali gle
dalcem mladi ljudje v borilskih
oblekah, subj, dolgimi udi,
krepko vzraseeni navzgor ma
vihanimi brki. Gledalci SO 81
pravili njih imena, kazali moi
sire in ljubitelje, vse znamenite
borce. Okoli njih so Sc pogo
varjali gospoda v dolgih suk-
njah, mladi in start, XII so bill
videti, kakor da so 81 nekako v
rodu S preoblecenimi borilci.
Tudi oni so Sc stavili ljudem
pred oci, hoteli so, da hi jih spo-
znali, imenovali; to so bill vite-
zi-sabljaci v civilu, izvedenci v
rabi orozja. T..
Do malega po vseh klopeh SO
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-30

This warning by medical units of
the 18th air force bomber base EN-
phasizes malaria control on the is
land of Corsica. The swamps are
sprayed from air and land and the
newest control methods are put into
practice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03

Mexico City, Mar. 3--AP-An in
ter-American system OF hemispher-
&c cooperation among nations.
rursed along for years by high prin-
cipies. may reach full stature today.
armed with the military power to
keep war out OF the Americas.
The Act of Chapultepec' APP
peared headed for quick approval
by a committee on which 90 indie
pendent nations are represented fol
lowing United States adoption Of
a formula whereby 1t could partici-
pate in military action with other
nations to prevent aggression in
this hemisphere.
A subcommittee last night APP
proved the Authenticated draf;
OF the measure that originally was
presented TO the lnter-American
conference under the title Of the
Declaration OF Chapultepec'
The act, it was said, has now
been divided into three sections:
considerations. the declaration, and
the resolution.
A new clause, it was understood.
would reserve to the nations OF this
hemisphere the right TO impose
military sanctions as regional
arrangement under the World Sc
curity organization that is expect.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
Lewis Argues
MineDennand

Washington. Mar. 3 AP John
l.. Lewis challenged today the
claims OF bituminous operators that
his contract demands would cost
the industry 100000 a year.
Lewis indicated he will try to up
set the figures advanced yesterday
by Charles O'Nelll, head OF the Cen
trail Pennsylvania soft coal produc-
crs' group. The operators are nego-
tiating new contract with Lewis
United Mine Workers.
O'Neill said the IS demands pre-
scented by Lewis would cost more
than s. cents ton, and asserted
the proposals are as full OF frlnges
as a Hawaiian dancers skirt
Fringe" demands are those re
gardcd by the War Labor Board as
secondary or auxiliary, as con
trasted to general wage increases
directly challenging the Little Steel
wage formula.
One operator said Lewis dc.
mands are so extensive that ut
looks as though Mr.. Lewis is throw
ing the book and laughing at the
War Labor Board
Lewis steered clear OF a direct
assault on the formula and said this
illustrated the restraint Of the
miners
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
Mayors Seek
Bill Sponsor

Lansing. Mich. Mar. 3-lNS--
Mayors Of Michigan cities sought
sponsors today for n bill providing
return Of Is OF the states f95.-
600 600 sales tax revenue TO cities.
villages and counties.
The mayors said the bill be in
troduced next week, probably in
both chambers and will be the
principle issue in their campaign
for more state aid
A group Of mayors, including Ed
ward J. Jeffries OF Detroit. met
Yesterday as a steering committee
for li3 local units demanding state
aid.
The municipal officers plan dis
trict meetings with their legislative
representative after the bills are
introduced.
J4fries estimated Detroit would
receive between five and six mill
lions while the rest of Wayne
County would share approximately
on and half millions under the
proposed law.
The mayor later met with Gov.
Kelly after Jeffries returned to De-
troit. Although Kelly said he
would be happy to study the bill
he refused TO say whether he
would support il.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
CONFERENCE VIEWED AS BRIGHT RAINBOW

colony OF Trinidad ir 1870 on a
20 year lease. u should be said
Immediately that this is purely my
own idea. haven't even heard
il mentioned
Ample Facilities
7 first became interested in the
potentialities OF Trinidad and the
adjacent Gulf Of Psria as a base
several years ago when spent
considerable time there. Experts
told me that the huge and well
protected gulf would house an un.
limited navy, and Trinidad has am.
pie facilities for air fields.
The main point. however. is that
this big island and its vast har.
Dor are so centrally situated that
naval and air forces can strike in
any direction easily. They couln
quickly reach the Panama lanai
al South America. all North Ameri-
"a. and the West Indies
II would make an admirable pO-
lice station il all the American
nations agreed to employ It's facili-
it's.
As postscript q may be said
that it would be great II England
would make It possible for the
United States 10 acquire Trinidad
Tor Keeps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
Confidence Revealed in Motives of
United States

estly interested in the welfare Of
his fellows.
May Guard Peace
However, that may be- 1t must
be admitted that when nations ent.
er such a pact they want to know
lot about their partners. One as.
sumes that under western hem
isphere pact the United States
might be asked by smaller nations
TO deal with any iifraction OF the
peace where force was necessary.
n that assumption is correct. then
TO act OF Chapultepec is doubly
a vote Of confidence in Uncle Sam.
The probabilities are that the
punitive measures threatened
would in themselves be sufficient to
maintain peace. Nations aren {
going 10 practice aggression II they
know they're going 10 be punished.
In considering Pan American ma
chinery for enforcing peace. from
both internal and external agrees
sion. by thoughts Immediately turn
ed 10 the possibilities Of the great
United States air.naval base which
Washington acquired IN the British
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
BY DEWITT MACKENZIE


The advidity with which the in
ter-3merican conference at Mexico
City II seeking to establish solidar-
ity for the western hemisphere in
the interests OF peace is a bright
rainbow for the United Nations
which will meet to create a global
security organization in San Fran
cisco in April.
The "act OF Chapultepec" would
provide for the use OF point force
to settle aggression within the
hemisphere. echoes the SPIRIT OF
the Crimean conference OF the Big
Three who pledged themselves to
peace at all costs. There are
many in this hemisphere who hope
that the Americas may even bind
themselves to stand as bloc
against any aggression from out
side.
Undoubtedly the inter American
conference is wise to proceed with
out haste. in order not to undertake
any commitment. which might
raise difficulties for the San Fran
cisco meeting. However. observ.
ers generally see no reason why
the world security organization
shouldn't accommodate itself to a
western hemisphere peace bloc.
Indeed. Il seems to AZ Prime Minis
ter Churchill's idea for regional
units within the peace plan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
W amer Tells
Tax Status

Members OF the State and Ma
tlonal Affairs Committee discussed
proposed state legislation with
Representative Joseph +. Warner
Friday evening at the Board OF
Commerce office. Mr.. Warner point
cd out that state sales tax reduc-
ton would be impossible because
the state has received requests Ior
Sl7S,000,000 for l9I5 while only
S1iS,0OO, 600 Is now lin sight" He
stated that the surplus now in thr
treasury amounts to St7,000,000 and
that the postwar program for insti.
tutional buildings and highways
will require $3.50, 100000. lie said
that the building program for the
state had been at n standstill for
IS years and that the surplus wound
have TO be constantly built up nov.
He also mentioned provisions for
returning Michigan veterans.
lie stated that the popular solJ-
ton 10 the problem OF giving some
money back to cities and keeping
the state on the same three per
cent basis was the suggestion that
the salestax be increased from
three to four per cent so that tho
extra one per cent could be re-
turned In full to the communities
on the basis OF the actual amount
OF money spent by them II that
idea were carried out. the city OF
lpsilanti would have between
$4,000 and $4,000 returned on last
years basis, Mr. Warner said that
this idea was very popular in the
legislature.
The amount OF money to be allo'
Gated for schools will be 100000
600 as against the f5o.000.000 for
the past two years II proposed leg.
islatiou becomes law This 20 per
cent increase will mean an addi-
tional $4,000 in Ypsilanti.
He said that the old idea OF float.
ing huge bond issues was definite
ly unpopular with the state legisla-
turc.
Another bill for tax relief is
redistribution OF the automobile
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
Hemisphere Cooperation
May Reach Full Stature

ed TO be formed in San Francisco IL
April
Action Next Week
Following committee action on
the act. the measure still mus go
before a plenary session OF the con.
ference some time next week. but
no opposition then seemed likely.
Although the act Is considered
the most important result OF the
conference, the delegates are sup
plementing II with a number OF 9TH
err resolutions to maintain military
vigilance for self.defense.
These proposals, in varying stag
es OF final acceptance, comprise:
The setting up OF a permanent
inter-American general staff to
draw up plans FOR hemisphere de-
Tense.
Effective use OF methods 70 pre-
vent the growth OF subyersiye &C.
tiyities.
Complete outlawing OF .totalItarl-
an agents.
To bolster these. the conference
is also drawing up its final master
plan to strengthen the internal
economies OF the American repub-
lies with the purpose OF bringing
about political and social security.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
Tiny Twin Girl Has
Fifty Fifty Chance

Atlanta, Mar. 3-AP-Little Lin
da Lou Burdick lay pale and I'M
conscious against the white hos
pital sheet today with only u $3.50
chance, doctors say. OF recovering
from deadly form OF sleeping
sickness.
Blood transfuslons and penlcil-
lin injections haven't. aroused the
little. girl, not quite two. from n
two weeks coma, which followed
an attack of measles and pneu-
mouia.
Through the Red Cross her moth
er has appealed for an emergency
furlough for Linda LOUIS father,
Staff Sergeant clifford l.. Burdick,
now fighting in Italy.
no answer has come to the Red
Cross cablegrams.
At Linda's bedside is her twin.
pink-cheeked Sandra. who mounts
chair TO peer down at her sister
and lovingly stroke her face.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
All for one

All for One
As matter OF fact, II this ter
rible war has taught the Americans
anything. IL is that from now on
they must stand together--one for
all and all for one. This doesn't
mean isolation or incorporation
with the rest OF the world. II
means that IL another Hitler or
Toto ever raises his head. we shall
be on the alert 10 halt any schemes
he may have for aggression. II
means we recognize that II would
be aggressOr obtains a foothold in
a single western hemisphere coun-
try, he has base from which he
can strike at the rest.
One 'of the happiest aspects ~
the Mexico City conference. from
the viewpoint OF Yankee. is that
the Act OF Chapultepee' originates
among our good neighbors and not
in the United States. This means.
as see II. that there probably is a
lot less suspicion OF Uncle Sam
motives than there has been in
some quarters heretofore. Maybe
his attitude in this war has made
is clear that he really has no de-
signs against anybody. but is hon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
Treaties to
be Submitted
toSenators
tBy Associated Press)

Washington, Mar. Jap Presi-
dent Roosevelt as a result OF Cri-
mean conference decisions will
submit TO the Senate six or more
treaties relating to the general
problems OF shaping and presery-
ing the peace.
Three principal treaties will deal
with establishing the postwar world
security organization. At least three
more will concern the liquidation OF
the European and Pacific wars.
Here are some OF the treaties
foreseen by diplomatic officials as
inevitable in establishing the peace:
I. The United Nations charter
which would commit the United
States to full and active member
ship in a world organization pre-
pared to use force when necessary
10 prevent war or to meet the
threats OF war.
.. A separate treaty or possibly
6 series OF treaties with other coun-
tries in the proposed United Ma
tions organization stating in de-
tail the amount OF force-land, sea
and air-which the United States
is prepared to use in fulfilling its
part OF the bargain TO cooperate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
Sigler, III of Food
Poisoning, Improves

Lansing. Mar. 3-AP-The con-
dition of special grand Jury prose
cutor Kim Sigler, who suffered an
acute attack OF food poisoning yes
terday, showed continued impro -
ment today. his,physician, DR.. c. Il.
Gardner. reported.
DR.. Gardner said Sigler slept well
during the night nd was beginning
to get his normal color back. He
turned rather blue in color" and
his blood pressure went down when
the attack struck, the doctor said.
Sigler's illness. which associates
said resulted from apparently con-
taminated food eaten at a private
dinner Thursday night. caused ad-
jouTnment until Monday OF tee
trial of seven defendants in the
naturopathy graft conspiracy case.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
See SENATE-Page {
Ace IN Hole
Held by WLB

Washington. Mar. 3-AP-Poss
BILE government seizure gave the
War Labor Board its ace in the
hole today in dealing with produc-
tion-crippling strikes at dozen key
Detroit war plants.
WLB assembled management
spokesman and CIO United Auto
mobile Workers Union leaders for
a hearing TO attempt by persua sion
to get 24,4S4 Chrysler CORPORATION
employees back to their jobs. An
additional 1880 union men are
idle at Briggs Manufacturing Com.
pany plants.
Should wLB,s efforts to return
the Detroit arsenal area TO full
production prove fruitless by early
next week, board recommended
ton to the White House for seiz-
ure appears inevitable.
WLB Chairman William II. Dav-
is termed the strike "a direct inter
ference with our war effort"
The total 1924 off their jobs
left at a virtual standstill facili-
ties for turning our needed parts
for tanks. B-29 Superfortresses and
anti-aircraft guns, as well as trucks
and ambulances.
OF the 24,4S4 Chrysler employees
idle. 1874 are on strike and 81
$50 were laid off for lack of parts.
WLB said the Chrysler Dodge
plant strike. the immediate con-
Germ at today's hearing. is contin-
uing in fragrant disregard OF
orders to return to work from the
unions international leaders and
from WLB's Detroit regional Of
flee.
Under WLB policy any discus
sion OF grievances is barred while
a strike is in progress.
At the heart of the trouble at
the Chrysler Dodge main plant was
a union contention that production
standards measuring a days work
we're too high.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
Hike Quotas

Hiking the quotas on individual
sales and Series f bonds and eX-
tending the time over three
month period fought to have good
effect in curbing initiation" Treas
ury Secretary Morgenthau told a
news conference.
Said Morgenthau: There is
every indication that federal ex-
penditures are going to remain at
a high level for some time to come,
aud the seventh, War Loan pro-
gram is designed 90 obtain maxi
mum funds necessary to prosecute
the war from non-bank investors. ."
As usual direct participation of
banks in buying the various securi-
ties offered will be limited.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
Taxes in City
Almost Paid

The 1914 taxes in Ypsilsnti are
very nearly paid, the March l re-
port shows. but there is a lag OF
over $4,000 in the collection OF
city taxes.
The 1914 city tax levy was
S2SS.700. or this amount, $273,-
1924 has been paid to date.
The school general tax levy was
$3.50. 095.7S: OF this amount, s149.-
1880 has been paid to date.
The 1914 school debt tax levy
was s4l,624. or this amount. $751;
951.26 has been paid.
The county tax levy was s4S.-
641.3S. OF this amount, s40,4s6.74
has been paid.
The books will be taken over
to Ann Arbor some time this
month. where the county treasurer
will add AZ per cent TO all taxes
unpaid at that time. Those who
have not yet paid their taxes, will
save ~ per cent IL they pay at the
city hall before the books go TO the
county building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
Americans, Canadians May
Make Juncture in Time to
Trap Thousands of Nazis
Patrols Nav
be Across
Rhine
(Ry lhe AssocIated Pre.sl

(By the Associated PressJ
Field Marshal Won Rundstedt's
battered divisions we're in head.
long flight across the Rhine In the
north today as American troops.
250.000 strong. hammered 10 the
rivers west bank at new points and
knitted to within less than five miles
OF a iuncture with Canadians.
Joining on the American and
Canadian forces might trap thou
sands of Nazi soldiers.
Unofficial reports TO London said
u. s. Ninth Army patrols had cross
ed the Rhine at captured Neuss,
dusseldorf suburb. and the Ger.
man radio said the Americans
were launching crossing attempts.
but there was no official word.
Mari Obstinate
L. S, tanks and infantry spread
out before Cologne on 2O.mile
front, within east artillery range.
but resistance In the area still was
obstinate.
Allied divebombers dashed Ger
man troops fleeing TO the Rhine
and hundreds Of heayies roared
over the Reich IN the Ceaseless
aerial offensive
Berlin was battered again dur.
ing the night by Mosquito block.
Een EUROPE paya
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
individuals to be Asked to
Invest More Heavily in Bonds

Washington, Mar. SAP The
Treasury is going after more money
from individuals than ever before
in the Seventh War Loan Drive.
And the sales period will be the
longest yet.
From May II to June so individu.
ais are asked TO purchase $1,000
100000 in bonds. The quota for
corporations also $7,000,000.000.
In the last drive the individual
quota was $4,000. 900, 900. The
highest previous individual quota
was s6,000,000 900 and the greatest
Gales $e,351 900 900.
The new series + quota, Of So
600. 000, 900 is likewise the highest
established in any drive for that
security. The highest this total
ever has been was s3.000.000 900
and the largest f bond sales in any
drive were S3.1S7 200. 900. Series L
is the ordinary War Bond which
most people buy. The lowest de-
nomination is SIS bond which
sells for $1S.75.
The total quota of $4,000, 0O0. 900
is the same as that of the Sixth
War Loan.
Supplementing the seven week
drive. the Treasury will undertake
an "intensification Of activities" in
the sale OF Series E bonds April 2.
Millions of persons in payroll saw.
ings plans will be asked to enlarge
their participation as part OF the
Seventh War Loan.
From April 9 through July Z all
Series f. F and G savings bonds
and Series c savings notes pro-
cessed through Federal Reserve
banks will be credited to the drive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
Williams to
Have Advice

Washington. Mar. 3-AP- Vice
President Truman interviewed TODAY
after Aubrey Williams repeatedly
declined to- abandon his fight TO
become rural liberalization admin
istrator despite growing possibil.
ity OF Senate rejection.
The Vice President arranged 20
meet with the former NYA chief
10 discuss what his supporters PR
,ately concedc is likely 10 be los
ing battle.
Truman declined TO talk OF the
forthcoming interview. but his own
friendship with Williams raised tha
possibility that he may urge the
nominee TO give NJ.