davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
IA LEPA DARHA

Norwood Appliance & Furni-
ture trgovina ma 61O4 st. Clair
Ave., ina lepo zbirko finih pred
metov, XII napravijo krasna in
trajna bozicna darila. Tu 81 lah-
ko zberete svetilke, male mizice,
ogledala, najnovejse Kusarjeve
plosce it'd. Oglejte 81 njih zalogo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14

Unijska delegacija, kateri je
naceloval unijski predsednik AL
bert J. Fitzgerald, je obiskala
trgovinskega tajnika Wallace-a
in senatorial Murray-a in Mead-a
in jim predlozila rezultate pre-
iskave, katero je unija izvedla
v Chicagu, New Yorku, St. Loui-
SUI, Philadelphia, Los Angelesu,
Bridgeportu, Schenectadyju in
po drugih srediseih elektricne
industrije.
Omenjena unija zastopa $780,
600 delavcev, XII so zaposleni pri
} 1,184 druzbah sirom dezele.
Delavci vOdilnih
korporacij zastopani
V delegaciji so bile zastopane
unije pri najvecjih korporacijah
elektricne industrije: General
Electric Co., Westinghouse Elec-
trio Co., General Motors Co.
(elektricna divizija) in Radio
Corporation of America.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
SEJA PRELO LOzENA

clanstvu Socialisticnega klu-
ba st. 40 sc poroca, da Sc bo no.
coj oh 7:3O uri vrsila seia v
Slovenskem delavskem domu ma
Waterloo Rd., in sicer je bila
seja prelozena zaradi veselice,
hi Sc vrsi ma bozicni dan. Clan
styo je proseno, da se gotovo
udelezi nocojsnje seje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
Fisher Body zahteva injunk'
clio proti stavkarjem

Fisher Body Co. je vceraj vlo-
lila ma okrajni sodniji tozbo "a
sodno prepoved proti delavcem,
XII so ma stavki v njeni tovarni,
kier so piketi v torek ustavili
pisarniske delavce in uradnike,
XII SO skusali It'll v tovarno. Prvo
zaslisanje Sc ina vrsiti danes
pred sodnikom Frankom s Day
ON.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
VeS zganja "a boxie

L. Columbusa Sc poroca, da
DO vsakdo, XII ina tozadevno ra-
cijsko karto, med II. in 20. de-
cembrom v drzavnih prodajal-
nah lahko kupil dvojno porcijo
zganja, XII je racionirano./ Osta-
la opojna pijaca Sc lahko naba'
vi v poljubnih kolicinah.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
Podruznica JAYNE knjiznice
ukinjena

Clarence S. Metcalf, vodja
clevelandske JAYNE knjiznice je
naznanil, da Sc DO " petek ia
teden "a trajno zaprlo Temple
podruznico, XII Sc je nahajala
ma $500 Euclid Ave. Pc izjavi
Mr.. Matcalfa je podruznica pre-
malo obiskana, da bi Sc jo izpla-
calo Sc v nadalje obdrzati. "a
hteve so, da Sc v drugih, novel
sih delhi mesta odprejo podruz-
nice in tako sc bo tudi to kan
drugam preselilo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
DELNICARSKA SEJA

Delnicarska letna sejs Sloven-
ske delavske dvorane a 1854
Prince Ave., Sc vrsi 81 boto, Is.
decembra. Direktorij vabi vse
delnicarje in delnicarke, da Sc
udelezijo letne seje v polnem
stevilu, ker je mnogo vaznih "a
dev "a reSevati.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14

Bozicni prazniki so pred dur
mi. Vsakdo ina svojca ali dra-
gega prijatelja, XII ga zeli "a
praznike razveseliti s kaksnim
darilom. v trgovini Oblak Fur
niture Co., 6612 st. Clair Ave,
imajo krasno zalogo vsakovrst-
nih lepih i'd prakticnih dasig ka-
terih bodo prejemnili zelo vese-
Ii. ObiScite to trgovino in 81
oglejte njih posebnosti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
Pogcji angle$kega posojila v
Alneriki kritizirami V parla1mentu
CEPILO PROTI FLU"
BILO IZNAJDENO

ANN ARBOR, Mich, 13. de-
cembra -Drzavna michiganska
univerza je danes rlaznanila, da
je bilo v njeni Soil "a javno
zdravstvo iznajdeno uspesno ce-
pilo proti influence. Cepilo, XII
lie bilo odkrito tekom zdravstve-
mega programa "a armada, sta
iznasla dr.. Thomas Francis in
dr.. Jonas E. Salk.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
ANDREW MAJTIN

V Mestni bolnisnici lje v torek
zjutraj umrl Andrew Majtin,
star okrog 60 let, stanujoc ma
1O44 E. 62 St. Bill je clan dru-
stva sv. Josipa, st. SO HBZ. V
start domovini zapusca sina.
Pogreb Sc bo vrsil v soboto oh
/. uri popoldne il A. Grdina in
sinovi pogrebnega zavoda, 1853
e. 62 St., ma Whitehaven poko-
palisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14

nj, dali svojo kritiko skusa
ustvariti vtis, da bi bill konser-
vativci dobili boljse pogoje, ako
bi bill danes ma vladi.
Churchill je m e d splosnim
hruscem odgovoril: "Kar Sc me-
ne tice, sem preprican, da bi bill
mi dobili boljse pogoje."
'"To je obrekovanje Wade Ze-
dinjenih drzav!' je odvovoril
ogorceno Bevin.
Churchill je izjavil, da
je obrestna mera previsoka
Churchill je v govoru tik pred
glasovanjem izjavil, da imajo
mnogi Anglezi pomisleke glede
posojila in da obstoja upravicen
dvom, da bo Anglia sposobna
zadostiti pogojem posojila.
Posojilo, kakor znano, doloca
le !. 62-odstotne obrestiE (torej
dober procent in poll mani ne
DO nicesar placati tekom prvih
pet let, in enako ne v letih, v
katerih bi imela Anglia vecji
uvoz kot pa izvoz, toda Chur-
chill Sc je navzlic temu izrazil,
| da ne more razumeti, kako mo-
rejo Zed. drzave sprico ''izred-
nih okolscin, v katerih Sc ma
haja Anglia, zahtevati cd ME
tako "visoke obresti.'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
ZABAVA

Mr. in Mrs. John Modic, XII vo-
dita Mountain Inn ma 4428 st.
Clair Ave-, naznajata, da sedaj
igra v njih gostilni Joey Gladin
orkestra vsak petek in soboto
vecer. Servirata najboljso pija-
60 in okusen prigrizek.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
POSTOJANKA JE ODPRTA

Vsem onim XII zivijo v collin
woodskem okrozju, in XII zeljo
darovati obleko, obutev ali kon-
zervirano hrano "a odposiljatev
v stare domovino, Sc sporoca,
da bodo prostori postojanke od-
prti poleg vsakega vecera te-
kom tedna cd Z. do 9. ure I'VE
Ger, tudi v soboto cd 2. popol-
dne do 9. zvecer. Prostori sc
nahajajo ma Calcutta Ave., ma
sproti E. 157 St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
LETNA SEJA

v nedeljo 16. decembra Sc vr-
ii letna seja drustva Ribnica, Ut.
IL SDZ, v dvorani st. / v novem
poslopju SIND. Zacetek oh 1::3O
uri popoldne. Pc seji je prosta
zabava "a vse. clanstvo je vab-
ljeno, da Sc udelezi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
FINA VIVA

Ia bozicne praxnike bodo ime-
Ii prf Bozeglav Winery, 6O1O st.
Clair Ave-, fina vsakovrstna vi
ma ma razpolago, ter se priporo-
cajo rojakom "a obiak.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
LETNA SEJA

Jutri vecer, OBJ Z. uri sc vrsi
glavna letna seja' podruznice st.
5 SMZ. Seja Sc vrsi v sobi st. 4
stare poslopje SIND. clanstvo
je vabljeno ma udelezbo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
Produkcija elektri6cnih
izdelkou Sc r1anenon1a
zadrzzuje, trdi ur1ija
Tovarnarji pa pravijo, da obstoji
pomanjkanje materijala in delavcev

WASHINGTON, IL. dec. - CIO unija United Elec-
rica Radio and Machine Workers of America vcera
ava zahevo, da kongres nemudoma podvzae preiskavo
elektrcne ndusre proti kaeri e naperla obtozbo da
preiseno zadrzue produkcijo radskh aparatov, pral
nih strojev eekricnih edenic in drgh hsnh prpomoc
kov, ker ne zeli, da bi prisli bozicni trg
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
Churchill je v debati z Bevinom
rekel, da bi bila Anglia lahko
dobila kredit pod boljsimi pogoji

LONDON 13. decembra - Parliament je danes 345
glasovi prot 98 odobril pogoe posojla znesku mill
ard in 400 milijonov doarev kaerega je Anglia doba
cd Zed drzav oda debat pred glasovanjem bvSi pre-
mier Churchill kot vodja opozcie krtzral deavsko Via
do kateri ocita da bi bila posola lahko doba pod
boljsimi pogoj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14

Vroca debata glede posojila
je trajala diva dni. Tekom iste je
Via dno postopanje zagovarjal
zunanji minister Ernest Bevin,
XII pa je pred glasovanjem re-
kel, da je to posojilo m nog o
Anglezev navdalo obcutkom,
kakor da so pravkar stopili il
zastavljalnice.
Parliament odobril Breton
Woods sporazum glede valute
Komaj pol ure po odobritvi
posojila, "a katerega mora gla-
sovati Sc ameriski kongres,
predno DO postalo polnomocno,
je britski parliament tudi odo-
bril- tako imenovani Bre O n
Woods mednarodni sporazum "a
reguliranje denarne vrednosti
raznih drzav, XII je bill svoj cas-
sprejet ma konferenci v Zed. dr.
Fzavah. p
Mnogo konservativcev Sc gla.
sovanja glede posojila nj udele.
lilo, ker je Churchill izjavil, da
ako bi bilo proved glasov odda.
nih proti odobritvi posojila, b
to skodovalo britskim intere.
som v Ameriki.
Bevin je enkrat tekom de-
bate razjarjeno udaril po mizi
in zahteval, da opozicija pojas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
Lutheran Fellowship
 Dinner Is Tomorrow

Tomorrow evening, May g, the members and friends of the Lu- theran Church will gather at the Church at 6 o'clock for a fellowship supper. This will be an organized pot-luck dinner, under the super vision of the Ladies Aid. Those who have not been contacted by the ladies and who desire to attend should feel free to take whatever they want for the meal, or else they may phone Mrs. Boding, TOT, for a suggestion.
 The meal is being served for the purpose of expressing the thanks of the congregation to the choir for its work during the past year. and for an opportunity for the members to become better &C., quainted with one another.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
WORSHIP MEET
 HERE SIGNIFIES
 WAR HALF. WON

A service of Worship for VIE Day was given in the 20th Century Theatre by the Juneau Ministerial Association last night. This ser vice, conducted by the Rev. Willis R. Booth, gave the people of. Juneau a chance to spend one hour in pray Ter and thanksgiving for the comple- tion of one-half of the war.
 Helping to conduct this meeting were the Rev Wm. R. Webb, who read the Scripture and gave prayer of thanksgiving; the Rev. E.. E. Jensen, who led the people in Prayer of Penitence; the Rev. Ralph Baker, leading the Litany of In- tercession; the Rev Walter Sobo- Jeff, leading the Litany of Dedi- cation and Brig. c. O. Taylor, who lead a Unison Prayer.
 Gov. Ernest Gruening in short but heartfelt message, gave thanks to all those who have helped bring peace in Europe, mentioning the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt and naming each boy in this community who gave his life for the cause. He gave thanks that our dead should not have died in vain"
 Juneau's Mayor, Ernest Parsons. impressed it upon the minds, of all, that this war is only half-won and that this is an occasion of rever- ance" to be turned into intense happiness only when the war with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
ROBINSON IN "MR.
 TWINKLE GOES TO
 WAR" AT CAPITOL

MT. Wrinkle Goes To War as a novel was a best seller and now as a motion picture, starring Edward re. Robinson, seems to be as popular. This feature is at the Capitol for the blast showings tonight
 In this story about a shy, timid ex-bank clerk in the army, Robin son forsakes his familiar gangster roles and is said to give a perform ance which will warm the hearts of all Americans. From faint-heart- ed hypochondriac, he turns into a hard fighting G.I. who can dish it out as well as take it. He comes out of a 'rut" in Benton. Calf, into a "fcxhole" to xiii Japs in the South Pacific.
 Ruth Warrick as Amy, MT. Win kle's nagging wife, Ted Donaldson as Barry, pal from the orphanage and partner in the ''fix-it" business; Robert Armstrong as Joe Tinker, Bob Haynes as Jack Pettigrew, Richard Lane as Sergeant Alpha bet, Richard Gaines as Ralph Wes- cott-all as Wrinkles Army pals are outstanding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
LAST SHOWING OF
 'BUFFAL0 BILL LS
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Reliable authorities will tell you that more than 20,0o0.000 words have been printed about Col. Buffalo Bill' Cody. By simple arithmetic it is evident that that is the equivalent of 200 full-length novels.
 But for every word which has been printed about the famous frontiersman-h -hero, Producer Harry A. Sherman estimates there are two in unpublished manuscript form.
 And he should know. sherman produced Buffalo Bill 20th Gen. tury- Fox's thrilling Technicolor spectacle, showing its last times to- night at the 20th Century Theatre, starring Joel McCrea, Maureen OHara and Linda Darnell.
 Every day during the shooting of the film, Sherman's desk was flood ed with unpublished manuscripts by persons who claimed to have known Buffalo Bill intimately. Each had a colorful anecdote or personal exper- fence to tell all of which is indi- cative of the fact that the mans personality left an indelible i'm Ipression upon everyone who encoun- tered him.
 Joel McCrea enacts the title role on the screen. He wears the mus tache. beard and long hair which were trademarks of Buffalo Bill. In all the words printed, not one book or article fails to mention these adornments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
BOARD OF PUBLIC
 WELFARE FINISHES
 WORK IN JUNEAU
Rules, Regulations for Ad- ministration of Bene-
 fits Adopted

The Board of Public Welfare meeting in Juneau during the past week, concluded its sessions Satur- day and members returned to their homes over the weekend.
 Those in attendance included Gov Ernest Gruening, Chairman; Mrs Clifford Smith of Fairbanks, the Rev. c. Edgar Gallant oi Skagway and Howard Lyng of Nome. Mrs Clara McCutcheon, Third Division member, was unable to arrive for the meeting.
 Also coming to a close was the staff meeting held at Juneau during the past ten days of Social Service Workers of the Department. Meet ing with the staff members and the Board were representatives of the Federal Social Security Board and U.. s. Children's Bureau. Miss Bess Williams, Regional Consultant for the Children's Bureau, left for her San Francisco headquarters Thurs day and Mrs. Azilie Aaron of the Social Security Board flew south Friday.
 Rules, Regulations
 Major work accomplished by the Board was the enactment of rules and regulations for the adminiStra- tions of the Aid to Dependent Chil- dren's program made possible by the passage of Chapter 59 Session Laws of Alaska l945 This particu- lar law repaals the Mothers pen sion statute and sets up in it's place an entirely new interpretation of aid for dependent children. Notable characteristic of the new law is that it will apply to all children in the Territory without regard to race or color.
 Applications for Aid to Dependent Children will be accepted by agents of the Department, it was announ- ced, commencing June l, 1945. Necessary forms and procedures will be mailed to Agents throughout the Territory Under a revised or ganizational plan, applications in the various districts will be adjudicated by district workers located in Ketch- ikan, Juneau, Fairbanks and An chorage.
 Office At Nome
 The Board also authorized the establishing of an office at Nome to be staffed by District Worker. As soon as such office is established, applications for aid to dependent children will be processed through that office.
 Under the provisions of the amendment to the Old Age Assist ance law providing for maximum of $60 per month, reviews of Old Age Assistance cases are being made and applications for increase will be considered for persons in need to become effective July l, it was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08

Japan is over. and that thoughts should now turn to pushing the 7th War Loan Drive to the top.
 In a very impressive spiritual talk, the Rev. G. H. Hillerman likened this war unto that of the Civil War, giving snatches of Lincoln's Gettys- burg Address and, like Lincoln, pre- sented the two roads to be taken, years of hardship or years of happi- ness.
 Each speaker stressed the point that the work has just begun. as Japan must be defeated and com- plete re-adjustment will be in order for the country and the returning veterans.
 George Schmidt led the congrega- tion in hymns and Katherine Alex ander accompanied on the organ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
ON VACATION

Sally Barnes, of the Alaska Ma tive Service office here, accom- panied by her sister, Lillian, has departed for her home at Cordova on vacation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
announced by the Director of the Department.
 New Workers

announced by the Director of the Department.
 New Workers
 The new streamlined organiza- tion as approved by the Board calls for the addition of three new work CTS in the field, one of whom will be stationed at Nome, and the other two operating out of Anchorage and Fairbanks. One new worker has been authorized to be assigned to the Central Office at Juneau as a Supervisor of Field Staff.
 The Board. under a revised statute providing for an increase in the maximum which may be paid for the burial of indigents, established the following rates in each of the Judi cial Divisions, which the Depart ment will pay: First Division, 5000 |; Second Division, $1l500; Third Di- visicn Sl00o0; Fourth Division, $115Oo
 Under the consideration of board ing homes, foster homes and institu- tions for children, the Board amend ed its regulation to provide that a maximum of $50 per month for room and board for child could be paid by the Department, wherever nec- essary.
 Setting Up Standards
 In developing policies concerning eligibility, need and services made available by the Department, the Board directed that a minimum ba- sic standard of needy study be ini- tiated based upon costs and necessit- ies in the various areas throughout the Territory. such standard to be used in granting assistance under any and all programs administer ed by the Department.
 Under Aid to Dependent Children, administered under the provisions of Title 4 of the Federal Social Secur- ity Act, and Chapter 59 of the Ses- sion Laws of 1945, the Federal Gov will make grants of money available to assist the Territory on the basis of one-half of SIS for the first child and one-half of SIP for each additional child in any family which is eligible to receive such grant. The Territorial Law sets a maximum of $25 for the first child and $l5 for each additional child. Fifty percent of the cost of admin istering the program will also be borne by the Social Security Board.
 Before adjourning. the Board adopted the policy of meeting twice each year in order to insure the proper compliance with and develop ment of all standards necessary toward the fullest development of the various public welfare programs. The next meeting of the Board has been called for the last week in October or the first week in Novem- Der.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
BATTLEF0R SECOND HAS
 (0AST5p0T
Rainiers Tackle st-Rising SoIons in Series
 This Week
(By Associated Press)

The battle for second place in the Pacific Coast League still held the spotlight today after a week of play in which the big upset was Seattle's drop from second to fourth place.
 Six of the clubs will open their sixth full week of competition to- night. Oakland will start its series at Los Angeles Wednesday. All games will have a California set ting
 The Acorns held the giant-killer role last week, trimming the Rain iers five games out of seven to take second place five full games behind the Portland leaders.
 The Beavers will take on the dangerous San Diego Padres, in the third spot a half game behind Oak land. The Padres were Shaded 4-3 in their series with Los Angeles last week, while Portland was add ing to it's lead by trouncing Holly wood six games in seven.
 The Rainiers, in fourth but only one full game behind Oakland. tackle the fast-rising Sacramento Solons, who knocked off San Fran cisco five out of seven last week to wind up in fifth place half game behind Seattle. The Seals and Hollywood, seventh and eighth place clubs, stage battle for the cellar.
 No Pacific Coast, National or American League games were played yesterday. Standings are un- changed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08

Empire want aos get quick results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
ON INSPECTION

Comdr. James M. Wolfe, Senior Surgeon with the U. s. Public Health Service, is now in Juneau on official business, including an inspection of the medical facilities of the Captain of the Port office, U. s. Coast Guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
MARLIN FEERO IS
 HOME ON FUURLOUGH

Marlin Feero, son of MT. and Mrs. B. E. Feero, arrived home yesterday on furlough from Fort Knox, where for the past four months he has been taking tank gunnery training with the Twenty Fourth Armored Division. Marlin is a Juneau High School graduate.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
On the Record
By Dorothy Thomtson n

SALZBURG. -- A more prolonged
visit to Austria convinces me whereas
the military have done a magnificent
job and are still doing 1t within strictly
limited objectives, our political policy
Is practically nonexistent and may yet
undo the work Of the military.
Actually both responsibilities are In
the hands of the military commanders
and governments, but without adequate
political directives or with directives ap-
parently contradictory to those which
the civilian authorities are supposed to
be carrying out, there is simply no in
tegration between the military and po-
litical authorities The latter appear
to be In the hands Of such agencies as
clutter Washington. none with a clear
line to which 1t Is disciplined, with the
result that the agencies, even the in
dlv1dual ones. are pursuing their own
policies In the same or different places
This Is obvious in the parts Of Austria
occupied by our armies or In those
parts notably in Salzburg Province which
have visited for longer than q stop
over between airplanes.
The creation of a free and independ-
ent Austria was an established policy
at the highest levels as far back as
the Moscow Conference. Obviously that
policy demands Austrian political or
gan1Zattons and the population as a
Jealous implement for it and, If possible,
common procedure amongst the three
great Allies who are dividing the coun-
try for occupational purposes between
themselves and supposedly should have
conjoined In Its capital, Vienna. "
*A&
When our troops marched into Salz-
burg the tide already had risen and
Salzburg was there to be taken at flood
Whatever the previous leanings of the
populations may have been, the Na1
disaster produced an immense swing in
public opinion. Throughout the city the
Austrian national flag flew from almost
every house and the Austrians who had
been silent underground during the
years after the Anschluss came out to
welcome the American liberators. There
could have been staged in those first
days general festival of joy which
would have. temporarily at least,
swamped the Nazis and given the
change an enthusiastic start.
But the military orders were to treat
the Austrians as part of conquered
Germany with all German directives
applying here.
No proclamations declaring Austrian
freedom have been posted to this day,
no newspapers have been published
and no radio is operating so the
population does not know its status.
No one in our part of Austria has read
the San Francisco news or, except by