davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-12

"ze pref je pobila ma kupe
posode. Rekla sem il, da jo bonn
odslovila, &c Sc Sc enkrat kaj
takega zgodi," je odvrnila in
motrila svojega moza komaj
prikritim nezaupanjem. "Toda,
&c hoces, jo obdrzim posebej "a
tebe."
"Ne!' je izbegaval. "Ti 81 tn
gospodinja. storila bos, kar Sc tt
zdi prav."
Preprican je bill, da je Tere-
"a ljubosumna, in to mu je bio
neprijetno.
"Odslovi jo, &c te veseli."
Tereza je placala Matildi me-
seeno mezdo in potnino domov.
z Matildo je izginilo par velikih
oprezujoeih oei.
Zdaj je prebivala razen dru-
zine v hisi samo Sc stara kuha-
rica Nina. Bila je neskodljivo,
stare bite. Materino. znamenje
j je pokrivalo polovico obraza
in poleg tega .je imela zajetno
glavo. Ma njeni brezmiselni gla-
vi je cepel tenak spletek las. Bi-
la je moleece, zaprto bite. So
bo je imela pri tleh, dalec proc
cd vseh ostalih sob in hodila je
zelo zgodaj v posteljo. Tereza je
dolocila, maj prihaja Lula vsak
dan, opravi hisna della in poma-
ga Mini, dokler ne bi nasla no.
We hisne dekle po lastni izberi.
Prisel je mlaj. Pokorna uka-
zom ciganske prorokinje je Sc
della Tereza vedno "a zaklenjeni-
mi vrati pri oknu, glavo odeto
v crn pajcolan. Slisala je, kako
Sc je Anton Jakob vracal liz svo-
jeg.a druzabnega koticka pri
"Medvedu'', kako Sc je ustav-
ljal pred njenimi vrati in pre-
vidno poskusal kljuko. Nj sc ga
Mia. Start je nekaj zagodrnjal
in odsel v svojo sobo. Nj Sc dr.
nil, da bi jo motil. Nalozil 81 ga
je nekoliko preko mere in kar
je bilo vina proved, mu .je stopi-
10 v glavo.
"No. Mm!' je pomislil. do
bro, da sc je zaklenila. ze itak
me sovrazi, kadar sem v TAKEN
stanju. Kljub temu trdo ravna
z menoj, zelo trdo. imam svoj
zaklad v hlagajni, toda ona hra-
nj kljuc do ME. Da, hm! Ne!
Ne smem sc srditi zaradi neum-
nih muh. Dobro Sc moran drza-
ii, hm, moz moran biti."
Tereza je slisala skozi vrata
njegovo mrmranje. Nekoliko
kasneje Sc je start glasno zrusil
v svojo posteljo. TaHat je VISTA
la in dala znamenje skozi okno.
Tam spodaj temni senci dre-
vesa je stala postava. Odlozila
je pajcolan in smuknila skozi
majhna hrastova vrata ma hod-
mix in il hise.
Tako so minevali dnevi in no.
ci. Mesec je bill cd noci do noci
bolj okrogel in vedno die je
ostajal ma svoji predpisani poti
preko nebeskega brezna m d
Wildfluhjem in Gamfluhjem.
Poletno vreme je bilo stalno
in lepo. Pc vaseh v vsej dolini
SO ljudje prepevali in plesali.
Konji in voli, vcasih mirno vpre-
zeni drugo poleg drugega, so
vlacili orjaske, senom naloze-
ne voze domov in debeli obadi so
Sc podili kakor ponoreli okoli
prepotene Irvine. Srseni in ose
SO opravljali svoj roparski posel
v sadovnjakih, medtem ko so Sc
ukvarjale cebele S svojimi ma
lomescanskimi, rednimi posli.
v vecerih so stopali m a d
parcki po samotnih stezah ali
pa so lezali zasopljeni pod go
stim listjem lescevja ali pa
skriti globoko v senu, razzarje-
mem po soncu. Noci so bile osla-
jene 8 cvetnim prahom, XII SO ga
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-12

Gabriela Mistral, the well-known
Chilean pOetess, was named as the
winner of the 1945 Nobel prize for
literature. The famous poetess lives
in Rio de Janeiro. The Nobel prize
for peace was recently awarded to
former Secretary Of State Hull.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-12
Mali oglasi
Izurjen bartender

zeli ~dobiti delo osem ur ma
dan. Naslov Sc poizve v ura-
du tega lista.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
| Sailor Credited
| With Saving
II in Crash
~ the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July pa red
headed, 17-year-old Coast Guard
trainee from Detroit was credited
with saving at least a dozen lives
in today's Empire State disaster.
Don Molony, hospital appren-
tice from the Coast Guard training
base at Groton, Conn, was standing
in Gath street when the crash oc-
CURED. He grabbed supplies at a
drugstore, treated two injured per-
sons in the basement where an
elevator crashed and then dashed
UP 79 flights to administer first aid
to at least 10 others.
The Coast Guard released his
story, and said it had recommended
him for decoration.
When the sailor reached the 10th
floor and found ''just bodies and
pieces of bodies" he started down
again, treating injured en- route.
After aiding five women on the
10th floor, he carried them, one
by one. down three flights to an
elevator that was working.
Then he returned to the 10th
floor, applied ointment to burns
injected morphine where necessary
applied sterile bandages and placed
arms in sings.
He kept at it until he no longer
heard the cries of the injured.
"I did just what any other phar-
macists' mate would have DONE" he
said. II couldn't have done any
thing else"
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Empire State
Continued From First Page.)

ford, Mass, this morning, bound for
Newark, N. J.. Shortly before the
crash 1t communicated with La
Guardia Field, New York, by radio
and was told:
Maintain contact flying regula.
tions with 3-mile forward visibil-
ity. If this is not possible, return
to La Guardia. At present I can
not see the top Of the Empire State
Building"
Flew Down Fifth Avenue.
The plane was over Manhattan
1t few southwark, roughly follow
ing the route of Fifth avenue. The
fog was so dense that some New
Yorkers in the area heard it but
could not see it.
Then, with many Empire State
Building workers alarmed by the
crescendo Of its roar, it hurled its
8-ton weight against the tower
spiked structure, slashed gaping
hole in the wall, plunged in and dis
integrated in series of three blasts
The crash snapped the cables oi
three elevator cars parked at the
SOth floor. All three plunged to the
basement. Police still were trying
to get at the wreckage late tonight
to determine whether the falling
vehicles carried others to thei1
deaths.
Two Women In Car.
Another elevator car was parked
at the 18th floor. It's cable also
snapped, and James w. Irwin, man.
agement consultant with ofiices or
the floor, said he had seen two
women enter the car Immediately
before 1t dropped.
1t was sudden death for most o1
the victims.
Firemen entering the Nationa
Catholic Welfare Conference suits
on the 18th fioor-found nins
charred bodies, most of them be.
lieved to be those of girls, grouped
around single table.
Another body was found further
back on the same floor.
Newsman Is Killed.
Still another was found on tn,
parapet of the 72nd floor. It wa.
that of Paul Dearing, publicity mar
for the Catholic organization and {
former Buffalo IN. " reporter
Polcie said the crash apparently
hurled him from his office and out
Evening star., 1945-07-29

and William Gray, said they assisted
hundreds Of persons-many OF them
burned-down the stairs from upper
floors. Michael Prnka, a porter,
said he saw flames licking the out
side OF the building. As floors below
the point were the plane struck.
A priest associated with the
National Catholic Welfare Council
said he saw four bodies burned to
a crisp in the organizations office.
He said there were 20 persons in
the Office, adding: Many Of them
got out. I don't know how many"
La Guardia Sees Bodies.
Mayor La Guardia also said he
saw four bodies on the 10th floor
'It was like an oven," he said
after inspecting the building.
There was a hole in the north
wall of the 18th floor. There was
propeller blade 40 feet from the
cash in the WALL
Low flying, low flying" the
Mayor added, shaking his head.
Between so and so sightseers
were in the observation tower on
the 86th floor when the crash oc-
Cured. Witnesses said some rushed
for elevators but were quieted, and
all were brought safely to the
ground,
Evening star., 1945-07-29

Building was out 40 minutes after
( the crash.
The point Of impact was outside
the Offices of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, 913 feet above
Thirty fourth street. Among the
hundreds of other tenants Of the
building are the ONCE of Price Ad-
ministration. War Production Board
and other Government agencies.
The Rev. Joseph Congeto. pastor
Of the Sacred Heart Of Jesus and
Mary Church, near the building
said, But for the Grace of God
Archbishop Francis j. Spellman
hight have been killed In the crash. y
He said the Archbishop had an ap-
pointment on an upper story OF the
building at 10 am. but that it had
been cancelled.
Eyewitness accounts built up to
picture of horror.
| Philip Kerby, with an advertising
agency on the 18th floor, told in a
radio interview of preventing q
young woman from jumping from
window when flaming gasoline
flowed into her Office.
Barber Shop Window Broken.
Frank Rinaldi, manager of bar.
Der shop across Thirty third street
said he heard "a terrible explosion
and Immediately afterward the bar
ber shops window was shattered
Dozens of other windows were
broken In the area and glass frag'
ments were strewn in the street.
Daniel Norden, employed in ar
80th-foor Office. said he, another
man and an hysterical girl were
trapped by flames at the door anc
windows. He said they escaped by
knocking a hole in one wall with
carpenters hammer.
Two electricians. Eugene McHugh
Evening star., 1945-07-29

York Office Of that organization is
Miss Anne Regan. according to an
associate, who said that she had no
relatives here.
When Msgr. Howard J. Carroll,
general director of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference here,
learned of the disaster yesterday
he promptly went to New York to in
vestigate the effect of the tragedy
on the NCCS organization there
In a brief report telephoned to
the NCWC Office here last night,
Msgr. Carroll said that several bod
les in the NCCS Offices in the En-
pire State Building were so badly
burned they had not yet been iden-
tilted.
Fortunately, he reported, Msgr.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, director of the
NCCS, the Rev. DR.. Edward Swan
strom, his assistant. and Edward M.
O'Connor, a lay official of the or
ganization, had not reached the Of
fee when the crash occurred.
Msgr Carroll planned to remain
In New York through today for
conferences with Msgr. OBoyle.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Empire State Occupant Says
Crash Was Like Eorthuuoke

gallantly lighted matches to show
her through the stream.
At last we reached the bottom
The door was locked. We pounded
with the nozzle of fire hose and
building guard let us out onto the
mezzanine floor.
Three banks operate on that floor
The clerks were working behind
their windows as though nothing
had happened.
In the lobby. uniformed police
and detectives urged every one to
keep moving. The clerk at the
buildings information desk said
over and over: There's no danger
the Empire State Building is abso-
lutely fireproof."
Nowhere was there hysteria. The
people were little whitefaced
The little man in the T-shirt dis
appeared.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Paul Dearing, Victim
OF Crash, Was Noes
Aide Here for ; Years

Paul Dearing, 35, who was the
first of the dead identified after
an Army bomber hit the Empire
State building, was on the Wash
ington staff of the National Cath
olc Community Service, USO
agency, for three years. He was
transferred to the New York Office
Of the organization last summer
Mr.. Dearing lived in Green
Meadows, Md, while employed here.
He was married and had four
daughters. He headed the NCCS
public relations staff here, it was
said at the organizations offices,
1912 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
He formerly was a reporter with
the Buffalo Courier Express and
the Buffalo Times.
Another former Washington en-
ploye of the NCCS now in the New
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Army Lists Six of l3
Killed in CAT Crash

By the Associated Press.
MONROE, LA. July 28.-The
names of six of 13 crewmen of g
CAT training plane which crashed
20 miles northeast of Tampa. Fla.
Wednesday, were released by Sell
man Field authorities today.
The fate of the other members
of the crew was undetermined by
Army officials.
Those identified as dead were:
Cadets Vernon L. Larson, %
Poulsbo, Wash; Richard C. McClel-
Ian, %, Vandergrift, Pa: Thomas
B. Lloyd. 19, Springfield, Ohio; Le-
land M. Leeds, 10. Los Angeles, and
Peter P. Melnick, %, Campbell, Ohio
and Pfc. Gerald U. Scruggs, "a
Stevensville, Mont.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Five Believed Killed
In Richmond Crash
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 28.-Ar
Army Air Forces plane, believed tc
be carrying one Navy man and -four
soldiers crashed early this morning
two miles south of the Richmond
Army Air Base, the public relations
office there announced.
The Navy man was listed al
Pharmacist Mate 1/c Edsel w
Weaver. His wife lives at 1862:
Twenty-eighth st. NV, Washing
ton, D. c.
The plane, based at Ell. -.lgton Field
Tex, was en- route to Newark, N. J
Evening star., 1945-07-29

Of the building to the wing roof 81,
stories below.
Fifty persons were on the sight.
seers' tower of the skyscraper. All
were evacuated safely.
The fire that resulted was the
highest fire ever fought in the city
913 feet aloft-but although wit
nesses said the heat was like ar
oven," Fire Commissioner Patrick
walsh said it was "a fairly easy job
Emergency Equipment Arrives.
Scores of ambulances, physicians
and fire trucks swarmed to the
building within minutes after the
disaster and excitement spread
through Manhattan.
While thousands assembled ir
streets, there were epics of heroisnl
inside the burning skyscraper. One
hero. l7-year-old Coast Guard
Trainee Don Molony Of Detroit. q
hospital apprentice, was standing at
Thirty fourth street when the plane
struck. He grabbed first-aid sup
plies at drug store, hurried into
the building to treat two injured
persons in the basement-then rar
up 70 flights of steps to administer
to at least 10 others. The Coast
Guard said he had been recon-
mended for a decoration.
Within a few hours Army officials
identified two of the dead flyers
They were 1t. Col. William F
Smith, 81, Watertown, Mass, the
pilot. and S/Sergt. Christopher S
Domitrovich, 81, Of Granite City
Ill. The name of the third occu.
pant, said to be a Navy enlisted
man, was not announced imme-
diately.
Two Believed Identified.
Tentetively identified dead were:
Margaret Mullens, 80, OF Hoboken
N. j., bookkeeper.
Jennie Sozzi, 40, Of Brooklyn, Q
stenographer.
Other bodies were burned beyond
recognition.
Friends and relatives Of persons
believed to have been in the build
ing streamed into the nearby West
Thirtieth Street Police Station fol-
information tonight while attempts
we're made to identify the bodies
in Bellevue Hospital morgue.
Six Months for Repairs.
Chaplin l.. Brown, vice president
of Empire State, Inc. said the crash
caused approximately s500,00 dam
age to the $4,000 900 building and
that "six months or more" would
be required to make repairs.
1t. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, U. s. A.
retired, president Of the corporation
added that there was mo structural
damage" to the skyscraper. Most
Of the damage resulted from Ia e.
he said.
Gen. Drum said service already
had been restored to tenants up to
and including the 9th floor, but
he said service to the building 1
famed tower observatory, which is
visited by $4,000 persons weekly
would be closed "for the present.
Engine Apparently Out.
Witnesses said one of the bomber s
engines apparently had quit and
that the plane seemed to be trying
to gain altitude. None of New
York's skyscrapers has been hit by
an airplane before.
One flaming engine Of the plane
sheared through the south wall OF
the building, fell atop a 12-story
building at 10 East Thirty-third
street and find the roof. These fame,
were extinguished quickly. The fire
that enveloped the Empire State
Evening star., 1945-07-29

told me to be a real soldier should
his number ever come up"
In st. Louis it was learned that
Sergt. Christopher S. Domitrovich of
Granite City. Ill, another of the
Army Air Force men killed in the
crash, was a veteran of the inva-
sions of Normandy and Holland
with the Troop Carrier Command.
During the invasion of Holland
last September, the sergeant was
forced to parachute from a CAT
troop carrier plane on which he was
serving as crew chief, when it was
hit by fax and set afire.
His mother, Mrs. Annie Domitro-
vich, said the sergeant and another
crew member met Dutch natives
who helped them avoid capture.
They later reached their own lines.
Sergt Domitrovich received the
Air Medal with one oak leaf cluster
for action in Europe.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
CoIoneFs Wife Had Feeling
OF Disaster Before Tokeoff

WATERFOWL, Mass, July 28 (P1
Mrs. Martha Molloy Smith had q
premonition of disaster" this morn
ing at the Bedford airport as she
watched her husband, 1t. Col. Will
liam F. Smith, start for New York
the first of his many take-offs she
ever witnessed.
He was so dubious about the
Evening star., 1945-07-29
| British Press Gives
Top Play to News of
Empire State Crash
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 28.-Britons,
who don't have skyscrapers,
were stirred by accounts of the
crash of an Army bomber into
the Empire State Building to-
day.
Sunday morning papers here
gave it top play and the Ex-
press used 1t under an eight
column headline. Diagram pic
lures of the spire illustrated
the story.
Evening star., 1945-07-29

weather and said flying conditions
would be poor" she related quietly
as she spoke tonight Of her husband,
pilot Of the BIS bomber that
plunged into the Empire State
building In New York City.
"He took the keys to the car by
error, and I think he must have
crashed while we were trying to con-
tact him by radio"
Veteran Of AZ Missions.
Col. Smith, West Pointer with
a missions in Europe with the 9th
Air Force and holder of numerous
decorations. recently returned from
two years duty overseas.
Just last night, Mrs. Smith said
He bounced the baby on his LAP
after dinner and said:
The youngster recognized me
for the first time since I've beer
home; gee, 1t makes a man feel big
and important to have son like
ours"
Hard to Believe Disaster.
A former lieutenant in the Army
Nurse Corps. Mrs. Smith found II
hard to believe that her husband
crashed-"He's been through sc
many dangerous missions over.
seas"
She showed a proud display oi
courage tonight and said she mus
get ready to leave for Birmingham
Ala, where Col. Smith will bs
buried from the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. william F. Smith.
After ALL" Mrs. Smith said a.
she closed the interview, I'm luck,
to have little Billy with me; Bill
mother lost her son." adding:
Il have to be brave. Bill Away
Evening star., 1945-07-29

United States tin reserves are
rapidly disappearing. The Japanese
control 80 per cent of the normal
source. Don't mix tin cans with
garbage. Put in separate containers
by garbage bins for collection. If
not collected phone Republic S488.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-17
No Decision Made
AS Yet In Appeal
Of Baquet's Case
Official Navy Photogra phi

; William V. Albury and Enrique
Fsqu'naldo, Jr., attorneys for F.
P. Baquet, said today that they
had rot yet decided whether or
not to appeal to the supreme
court from the decision of Circuit
Judge Otto in affirming the ac-
ton Of Municipal Court Judge w.
P. Archer in filming the defendant
$50, with an alternative Jail SEN
tence of so days, for selling beer
and wine without a license.
In the appeal to circuit court,
testimony was given that MI.
Baquet had offered to pay for a
license to sell beer and wine, but
Judge Otto ruled that circum-
stance was beside the point, and
also maintained that he had not
decided on the validity of the
city ordinance that limits the
number of liquor licenses, as a
copy of the ordinance in question
had not been embodied in the
appeal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-17
RATIONING UNITS
TO MEET MARCH Il

On Wednesday, March 81, at
300 p. m. a meeting will be held
in County Courthouse by the Dis
trict Director and Food Ration
Officers of the Office of Price
Administration, according to an
nounement made by E. P. Win
ter, Chairman Rationing Board.
The purpose of this meeting
is to outline program for more
equitable distribution of rationed
food items in Key West and to
explain the measures to be TAX
en- by OPA to increase the food
supply in this area.
The local War Price and
. Rationing Board particularly re-
quests the attendance of the Key
West Grocers Association, all
Independent dealers, wholesalers,
and restaurant operators.
This is in no way a price con-
troll meeting and the purpose is
to assist in solving the numerous
problems confronting food dis
UenSerS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-17
Sheriff Cashes
Certificates For
Convicted Negro

This. Forming Sheriff Bea5aa
Sawyer, authorized by "G4uire
Allen, negro, who yesterday was
sentenced 10 10 years in the pcni-
tcntiary by Criminal Court Judge
Caro-, q conviction of assault
with intent to COMMIT murder.
cashed $40 in postal savings GER
tificatCS for Alien, who said he
wished to turn the money over
to his sister.
Allen, who was employed in
the public works department in
the Navy yard, said that two gov
eminent checks were due him,
and he authorized Sheriff Saw
yer to obtain them some time
after 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
That money also will be given to
the sister, Allen said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-17
JAPS KILLED ON
Two JMA SHOWN
TO BE $1,000
AMERICAN DEAD OVER FOUR
TIL USAN ONE AIR
FIELD MADE USABLE BY
AMERICANS
ny Assoeiatca PressI

GUAM, March 17.--One
airfield on captured Two
,Jima has been put in, usable
condition and another is un-
der repairs, Admiral Nimitz
announced today, and add
ed that much engineering
work must be done before
they are in prime condition.
More than $1,000 Japs
were killed on Two, and the
American d e a d numbered
4,189. Total American cas-
ualties were 1898, of
whom 15,308 were wound
ed. Many of the latter, MIN
itz said, have recovered and
are back on duty.
The zing of an occasional
Jap sniper bullet is heard OF
Two, but the campaign end
ed yesterday, after 26 day!
of fighting. The handful Of
Japs still alive are hiding il
caves.
Commenting on the cap
ture of Two, Nimitz said:
The United States Marines
by their Individual and collectiv,
courage, have conquered a bas
which is as necessary to us il
our continuing forward move
, ment toward final victory as i
was vital to the enemy n staV
ing off ultimate defeat"
THE enemy was fully aware
of the crushing attacks on hi
homeland which would be mad,
possible by our capture of thi.
island only $50 nautical mile.
distant, SO he prepared what he
thought was an impregnable de
Tense.
With certain knowledge OF
the cost of an objective which
had to be taken, the fleet Marine
force, supported by the ships OF
the Pacific fleet, and by Army
and Navy aircraft, fought the
battle and won"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-17
j. p. ROSS WILL
HEAD ELKS LODGE

P. J, Ross was elected Exalted
Ruler of the Elks Lodge No. 551
here Thursday night,
Others named to serve with
him during the coming year are:
A. L. Berenson, Esteemed Lead
ing Knight; ]. Stuart Hicks, Es-
teemed Loyal Knight; Frank
Bentley, Esteemed Lecturing
Knight, and Presley L.jWeather-
ford, secretary.
A. G. Boyer was reelected
trC29urer a1d Charles Falk, TYLER
The new trustee for three
years is w. Warren Sawyer. The
other trustees are A. B. Goering
and Or. H. c. Galley.
Installation of officers will
take place April. 5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-17
DOUBLE TALK

Charlotte, N. C.-When Chcs-
ter o. Ensign, Jr., of this city,
was recently commissioned in the
Navy at Pensacola, Fla, recently,
he became, Ensign Ensign"