davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-23

D0nl0Ulna g0rl
ma: Gori, gori. To je pekel. Ognjeno morje
Zazgalo je gore, planine IN obzorje.
le: To sonca nj odsev, kar PLAYA
Ma mesta in vasi sem cd Triglava
ma: Kot burja strasna gorskih Sc vrhov
Vzdiguje dim. - Pozar do nasih gre domov
le: Zlato-rumenkast svit
Po stenah je razlit.
Oj matt, zora zdaj Sc ne rodi
Kaj MISC ognju mesta in vasi?
Gori mas dom. Kar svit njegov nam kaze
Gardisti bell in vaske straze.
Pod vodstvonn nacjev, faSistov rajajo
In narod svoj tenn lopovom izdajajo.
ma: All, koliko ze prestali jada
Trpljenja, grenkh solz in glada
zdaj izgnja zadnja nasa nada
Pobili bodo hcere nam, sinove
Pozgali nase ljubljene do1nove
ke: Kaj plakate? Ponosno gori glavo,
Srce sovenskh zen ne omaguje
&c treba boju rado Sc zrtvuie
Ia dom naeela in "a nase pravo.
:: All, domovini nasi zlomljena so krila
Moze, zasuznjila fasistiena je sila
Obesajo mas rabbi. Glej Sc nase male
Krvave so roke brez vsmiljenja poklale
ke: Mozje mrtvi Posasti crni, divj nori
Ne date vec nikogar. Smelo srca gori:
kose motike in sekire daj zenam junaSkim
Mad krvnike, da konec DO zverom divjaskim.
exile: &c moran zapustiti svet-nebo odpusti sinje
&c poleg sebe vnicirn Sc fasisticne te svnje
Maj vrag spozna da teh zlocinov Gene:
So: smrt, pogin rokah slovenske zene.
ma: Bezimo sestre mole, brz planine
Dokler posast sovrazna ne pogine.
Domovje moje-s soncem zlatm obseiano,
In hlev tam kravico-oj mojo topic hrano
ma Srecno moja zelena CORA,
Sonce toplo-ruj ina zora.
Srecno rodni kraj vecno:
Srecno log, polje, oh sreeno.
lie: vetru plamen gre dale
Vse vnicuj jejo kanalje.
ma: Smrt matere, oceta, ehcerke sina
Usoda je, slovenska domovina.
kle: Nikogar nami nj Smo cisto sami
Kot bill zivi bi ze erni jami.
ma: Kje je gospoda lepem, finem klaku
Kje ministri dolgem crnem fraku?
exile: Kje so poslanci? Kdo jih vidi, cuje?
Kaj Sea dom maj drugi Sc zrtvuje.
ma: Pustili narod so, maj koder hoce krozi
Ia varnost tt skrbe-le svoji lastni kozi.
exile: Kje so vodtelji in bogatini?
Med izdajalci ali kje tujini
<e: Kako bahato narod so gui
Dokler je slo A zdaj ko narod sill
ma: ST iSce vodstva in obranbe, sozah plaka
Min cd nikoder ni-zastonj jih narod caka.
zle: Cemu rodila jih domaca gruda?
Oni so zajedalci. zro brez truda.
ma: Domovje narod, to tedaj jih briga
&c Sc pri polni skledi dobro riga
lie: MIN "a denar je vse. Povej jim lce
Ne bo jih sram, ker to SO izdajice.
ekle: Kje dom je mas? Kje nasi? Oh, mixer
Po gozdih tavamo kot diva EVER.
ma: Mi sunni So razdeani nasi hrami
Skoz noe in vihre vlecemo Sc med gorami,
In dez in sonce, veter in zverine-
Use tepe Gorje Kdaj to mine?
<e: Ne bonn vec plakala =.
Ne bonn vec cakala "
gozdove grenn, planine te prostrane
Z osveto srcu, XII zdravi vse rane.
Med sunni prednikov nkdar nj bilo mojh
zivei SO kot kmetovalci hsah svoih
Cd nog do gave bill postenjaki
" borbi "a prostost-vselej junaki.
ma: Kri prelita kliee mascevanje
In to pride - Ne, to MISC sanje
riroiy yodo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-23
Slovanski kongres v Sofiji
(Nadaljevanje S /. strani)

(Nadaljevanje l. stranD
"Ideja slovanske solidarnosti
je danes cisto drugacna kot v
preteklosti. Danes vidimo, da
sinovi nasega naroda in najbolj
progresivni duhovi vseh slovan-
skin narodov MISC mogli izvesti
nekaterih ciljev, radi politike
osebnosti, XII SO bila ma vladi v
nekaterih slovanskih drzavah.
Razvoj prijateljstva m d slo-
vanskimi narodi mora. biti "a
tegadelj vzporeden razvojem
demokracije ma podlagi enako-
sti pravic. Vsled tega mora BIZ
ii pred vsem notranja zadeva
in ne more biti naperjen proti
nikomur, ker je izkljueno v
sluzbi narodne zascite in neod-
visnosti slovanskih narodov."
Izjava bolgarskega ministrske-
ga predsednika
Delegati SO obljubljali, da Sc
bodo ogibali sporov in nezaupa-
MIA, XII so v preteklosti rodili
vedno move tezave med slovan-
skimi narodi. Simon Georgijev,
predsednik bolgarske Wade, je
v svojem pozdravnem govoru
dejal: @-
"Nekatere katastrofe prete-
klosti je razloziti lie ma ia nacin,
da slovanski narodi dozdaj MISC
razumeli svoje duhovne in kul-
turne enotnosti in da radi tega
MISC hoteli sodelovati smotru
zascite svojih medsebojnih in
teresov."
Mnogo priznanja je bilo ma
teh shodih naslovljenega mar
salu Stalinu, Sovjetski Rusiji in
Rdeci armadi. Moskovski vse-
slovanski odbor je naslovil ma
sic dnjo brzojavko kongresu:
'Pozivamo vse slovanske naro-
de, da usmerijo vsak drobec
svoje sile in moei proti smrtne-
mu sovrazniku Slovanstva. Maj
zivi prijateljstvo slovanskih ma
rodov med seboj!",
mi bodali. Veliko spretnost ka-
zejo v raznih obrtih. So izvrst-
nj kovaci, loncarji, usnjarji in
tkalci. -
:zivijo ulnjakom podobnih
kocah, XII so v notranjosti po-
krite S kozami in rogozino. V
mestih Sc pri zidanju posluzu-
jejo tudi kamna in opeke, biva-
lisca nomadoy v stepi pa so itak
samo zacasna. Somalska nasel-
bina steje najvec stiri do pet
nizkih, s trnjevo ograjo obda-
nih koc, XII dajejo streho vsaka
pc eni druzini. Vsaka naselbina
je podvrzena svojemu poglavar-
ju.
Y navadi je poligamija. Vsak-
do Sc lahko ozeni ali omozi. Ia
moske nastoji zrelostna doba
Is, "a zenske ze S 13. letom.
Mad krepostmi deklic in zen bdi-
jo stroge oci njih izvoljencev in
moi. Najcesee 81 dekle izbere
moza, ki pa jo navzlic temu mo-
ra odkupiti sebi "a zeno. zako-
nj med sorodniki 50 izkliuceni.
Cenas "a zeno nina med 10 in
lao kamelami ali med 10 do Is
konji, pri siromakih med 10 do
20 kozami, ki jih zenin ponava-
di ukrade, da 81 lahko kupi ne
vesto. Somalijski jerk pripada
etiopski skupini, v mestih in ob
Iobali pa Sc lahko povsod spora-
zumes Z ljudmi, ce obvladas
arabScino.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-23


gozdove grem, planine te prostrane
osveto v srcu, XII zdravi vse rane.
Med sunni prednikov nikdar nj bilo mojih,
zivei SO kot kmetovalci hiSah svojih
Cd nog do glave bill postenjaki
A borbi "a prostost-vselej junaki
Kri prelita klice mascevanje
In to pride. - Ne, to MISC sanje
Kri nj voda. Mnogo smo prestali
Enkrat bono tudi vsem placali.
Glejte sonce zarko vrh Triglava
V dalji ceta nasa in zastava.
Oblak teman, bolest srca izginja .
Solze suse in jok Sc sneh preminja.
Zavriskaj dusa. Vsi zapojte zdaj zvonovi:
Vsaj prosti mi in prosti nasi so domovi
Potoke bilo je krvi, ko psi SO stekli
Mas pobijali-zive mas ma raznju peki :.
Nobena sila nj klonila naSe glave
Ker Sc zavedamo svobade, sloge prave.
Zastonj druhal fasistov Sc trudila
mas ne zdrobi nobena zenska sila.
Zdaj boj strasen koncan, Triglav zareci
Pozdravlja narod syobodi in sreci.
Trpeli in zmagali snao "a nase pravo:
Pokonci glave--kyisku dvignimo zastavo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-23

TH. .
a.
Skupina:
!. dekle:
Skupina:
I. dekle:
Matt:
Skupina:
Mati:
H. dekle: !
Starec:
II. dekle:
=
,-,,
~,
p, ,-,,-
~,
Evening star., 1945-03-07

the Rhineland capital was seven
eighths cleared.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
CoIoqne
Continued From First Page }

have to take the best basement they
can find.
One of the AMG's first tasks will
be to register every person found
in the city. There have been re-
ports of German soldiers donning
civilian clothes in an effort to
escape capture, and these must be
weeded out.
A multitude of other problems
await the AMG. Virtually all pub
lie utilities have been knocked out.
There is no electric or telephone
service, no running water and no
form of public transportation.
Steps must be taken to reorgan-
ize the whole food distribution sys-
tenn and measures taken to safe
guard the public health-always
danger spot in any war-torn area.
Col. Patterson and his staff were
handpicked for the Cologne job
last September and have been
memorizing data and otherwise
preparing themselves ever since.
Most of them already have had ex-
perience with the AMG in France
and Belgium. All will perform
functions closely allied to their
jobs in civilian life before the war.
Other Officers Listed.
1t. Col. r. L. Hiles, Rosebud, Tex.
former superintendent of schools in
Georgetown, Tex, will be deputy
governor. Maj. Everett Ross, former
attorney from Phoenix, Ariz., is the
executive officer and 1t. John Kin
caid, Kerrville, Tex, is adjutant.
Among the officers handling spe-
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Two Children Injured
In Traffic Accidents

Two children were hurt in trafie
accidents here yesterday.
Kathleen O'Brien, 7, Of 401A
Twelfth street NE. suffered severe
lacerations of the left leg when
according to police, she ran into q
Capital Transit bus at Twelfth and
Quincy streets NE. She was ad-
mitted to Sibley Hospital.
The operator of the bus was James
A. Thompson, At, of 1912 Randolph
Street NE, police said.
In the other accident, Charles
Smother, jr., S, colored. 817 Third
street Sc, was cut and bruised
when struck by an automobile at
Fourth street and Virginia avenue
Sc, police said.
Luby E. Benton. 10, colored, o2l3
just street NE. was arrested near
his home 80 minutes after the acci-
dent and charged with leaving after
colliding, according to police. Of
ficers said the car involved in the
accident was found in the 900 block
Of Division avenue NE.
The boy was treated at Providence
Hospital and released.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Mrs. Roosevelt
CONTINUED From First Page.)

but Mrs. Roosevelt hasn't had time
to look yet.
The Presidents wife spent most of
the conference parrying criticism
relayed to her from different parts
'of the country by newspaper cor
respondents.
First she was asked if she didn't
realize that travelling to Baltimore
on the train to see play last week
was not necessary, but rather a
pleasure trip.
Had Interest in Play.
II don't think trip from here to
Baltimore in a coach" she en-
phasized, lis going to displace any
one. I have an interest In the play
because 1t was about veterans, and
I have been urging writer's I know
to do something about returning
veterans"
Next, Mrs. Roosevelt was asked
If she considered it "justifiable" to
accept an $4,000 mink coat, as she
did this week from the mink breed
ers of Canada.
ANY gift can be made to me by
anybody" Mrs. Roosevelt said.
They are trying to popularize this
brand of mink. Under the law
there's no restriction as to what
can receive"
The law against the Presidents
Evening star., 1945-03-07

cific tasks are the following:
Agriculture-Capt. Elisha Abrams,
Newberry, S. c, former county
agent.
Legal-Maj. James Clemens, Bowl
ing Green, Mo-, former Pike County
prosecutor.
Fiscal affairs-Lt. Col. Melvil
Tuhus, Madison, Wis, banker, who
was with the Army of Occupation in
the Rhineland after the last war
Industry-Maj. Robert Davis,
Kennebeck, Me, manufacturer
Education-Capt. Arthur Elliott,
former superintendent of schools in
Joplin, Mo.
Public Health-Lt. Col. Oswald F.
Hedley, Newtonville. Mass. veteran
United States Public Health Service
officer.
Fine Arts and Monuments-Lt.
James Larwood, New York City,
public relations counsel.
Labor-Capt. Earl K. Pittle,
Staples, MINI, advertising execu-
tive.
Civil nistratfon-Capt. Al
bert Schweizer, New York City, ar
chitect.
Property Control-Maj Ernest
Skinner, Junction City, Kans., at
torney.
Civilian Supply 1t. Francis
Thomas. Little Rock, Ark, paint
distributor
Public Safety-Capt. Ulrich Urton,
Lancaster, Ohio, state policeman.
Public Utilities-Maj. Paul Webb,
Boulder City, New, contractor.
Mining-Maj. John West, Charles
ton. W. Va, mining engineer.
Transportation-Lt. Edwin D.
Wiley, Sparta, Ga, civil engineer.
Col. CroWell, whose wife lives at
106l-B Thirty-first street NV, has
been working at restoration of
French telephone systems for sew
eral months. A graduate of Yale,
he served in the World War train
Evening star., 1945-03-07
ing Air Corps pilots at Kelly Field

ing Air Corps pilots ct Kelly Field,
Tex.
Maj. Tribble was assistant city
editor OF The Star before Pearl Har-
Dor. He had been with The Star
nearly 10 years, coming to Wash
ington from the Telegraph, at Ma
con. Ga, his home town. He has
been overseas for Is months. His
wife, Emily Tribble, who teaches at
Cookies School, lives at 2122 De-
catur place NV.
Capt. Thompson, an architect.
was civilian employe OF the War
Department working on construction
Of air force training camps before
the outbreak of the war. Pre-
viously he was with the National
Housing Agency and with the Ten
nessee Valley Authority. He is a
graduate of the University of Illi-
nois and native of Chicago. His
wife, who lives at 321B Twentieth
road north. Arlington, Va, is en-
ployed by the Office OF Price In
formation.
Evening star., 1945-03-07

First Army Makes Big Gain.
Moving on Bonn, 1t. Gen. Court
ney H. Hodges 1st Army gained up
to 8 miles last night. Outside the
city, the 1st Army was IS miles
northwest of Coblenz and in a DO
sition to form with the Sd Army a
trap on Germans still in the Eifels.
Gen. Pattons Army, nearing the
Rhine, also was in position to
sweep south along its valley toward
karlsruhe past such imposing cities
as Coblenz, Weisbaden, Mainz, Lud-
wigshafen, Mannheim and Speyer
and, with 1t. Gen. Alexander M
Patchs 7th Army, cut off Germans
in the Saar.
Gen. Patton was past and behind
the Siegfried Line; Gen. Patch was
before double belt of the fortifi-
cations at their thickest depths.
On the approaches to Bonn, the
1st Army was within miles of Bad
Godesberg.
A partial censorship forbade
naming all the towns overrun bv
the 1st Army between Cologne and
Bonn. Among those captured, how
ever, were Meschenich, Fischenich,
Olleheim, Rheinback, Schwein-
helm, Kirchheim, Keldenich, Soften
ich. Kali and Brenig. Steing, Neur-
hof and Buckhoven were reached
A soft spot had been found in Ger
man lines and the only resistance
RaS from a motley mixture of Ger
mans, sacrificed to protect with
drawals across the river, up to 1,5OO
feet wide at Bonn
List of Prisoners.
Front dispatches listed these
prisoners taken by armies since d
day and the start of the current
campaign:
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Americans Celebrate
Gains in GoebbeIs'
Castle al Rheydt
BY HOLBROOK BRADLEY.

Baltimore Sunpapers War Correspondent
Distributed by the Associated PressJ
MUENCHEN GLADBACH, Mar. 4
CDelayed The high-raftered CELL
ings of the Schloss Rheydt, which a
few days ago echoed to the "Sieg
He'll" of German storm troopers, last
night rang with the toasts of the
18th Division as the Blue and Gray S
115th Infantry Regiment celebrated
their victory in the castle which the
citizenry had presented to Joseph
Paul Goebbels
AS massive logs burned in the
huge medieval fireplace over which
the light flickered about life-sized
portrait of Hitler and cleaned on a
newly-painted "kaput" sign, the
officers of the regiment and their
guests dined at long table, form
ally laid with shining china and
glittering goblets.
The toastmaSter was 1t Col An
thony Miller of Baltimore, regimen
tai staff officer.
The doughboys served a meal that
lncluoed 1rult cup, southern style
ham, apple pie and constantly fow-
ing wine.
Captured Thursday when advance
elements of the 115th flanked the
city from the east, the Schloss
Rheydt fell without a shot being
fired.
The basemen was loaded with
wine and liquor and the library up-
stairs included a book of photo
graphs of Nazi movie stars who had
visited the castle.
On hand to greet the guests was
1t. Col William o. Blandford of
Washington, regimental commander.
White-coated enlisted men served
champagne and gin in cleaning
goblets monogrammed with Goeb-
bells initials.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Western Front

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Bridqe
Continued From First Page J

distribution of ration cards. Until
the American Military Government
settles down to business, the people
must worry for themselves how to
obtain food.
The Nazi police also deserted
particularly the dread Gestapo. That
is told by Cologners with gIee. They
declare that Rhinelanders never
were as Nazifled as the rest of the
Reich.
From many homes in the few
parts of the city relatively intact,
one can see white flags hanging
from windows.
Ironically, on every street corner
are placards with the words: I'm
shaken, invincible, we are sure of
victory in the end"
Cathedral Escapes Destruction.
The Cologne Cathedral, the finest
example of Gothic architecture in
Germany, escaped destruction in the
three years of bombing which fiat
tened most of the city.
From the exterior, the cathedral
appears to be only slightly damaged.
The great spires are still intact.
In skirmish in the street at the
northwest corner Of the Cathedral
yesterday German Mark w tank
scored a dlrect hit on a Sherman
tank and killed three creWmen, but
other American armored forces led
by 1t. Col. Matthew Kane of Des
Moines, Iowa, destroyed the Mark
w seconds later with three point
blank hits.
While the cathedral escaped de-
struction, the 2,000-bed Lindenberg
Hospital-one of the largest in
Western Germany-was laid waste
in the devastating 40-minute bonn
bardment by Raj planes during the
night of last October 80. However,
only four persons were killed. A
steel works and metal foundry lies
about half mile south of the hos
pital.
Worst Raid of War.
Although the British began bomb
ing Cologne early in the war-it was
the target for the first 1000 bomber
raid on Germany in May, 1942-the
hospital staff agreed the worst as
sault was the RAF attack last Fri
day.
Military police inspecting the
houses found much evidence of Ger
man soldiers having had enough,
and having slipped into civilian
clothing. This was borne out by
the unusual number of young men
seen roaming about the streets. The
Evening star., 1945-03-07

rain for second day, preventing
close air support during the early
morning. British heavy bombers
overnight added to the chaos and
confusion of ragged remnants of
the German 1st Parachute and 18th
Armies trying to escape the Wesel
bridgehead as Americans, British
and Canadian troops cracked it from
the north, south and west. Three
Allied prongs were pointed at the
City of Wesel, which lies east of
the Rhine.
Canadian infantry and tanks were
spearing from positions just west
and north of Xanten, Rhine ferry
point and were miles from Wesel.
The Rhine west bank was in Cana
dian hands all the way from the
Wesel area to Nijmegen in Holland.
Sonsebeck fell.
Evening star., 1945-03-07

receiving gifts does not apply to
his wife.
A coat similarly presented to the
woman head OF a charitable or
ganization in New York was imme-
diately given by her to the organi-
zation, Mrs. Roosevelt said, but
she rejected the possibility of giving
the coat to charity because the
growers stipulated she herself wear
it. To turn around and give 1t
away would not have been a "gra-
cious gesture" the Presidents wife
said.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Present

The United States Sd Army
opened the current campaign on
January 30, the Canadians attacked
February 8 and the 1st and 9th
Armies started driving across the
Roer on February %. Official fig
ures from the fronts frequently were
a week or 10 days ahead of those
at supreme headquarters.
The 1st Army captured 2,319 pris-
oners yesterday and the 9th took
1,700.
The whole front was splattered by
Evening star., 1945-03-07

The War Bonds for babies cam
paign Is still popular. Over O0,O0O
Walt Disney certificates for babies,
showing all the famous Disney
characters, have already been
distributed.
Evening star., 1945-03-07

military police rounded them up
quickly, for fear they might change
their minds and try to reach their
outfits across the Rhine. There is
also the danger that spies may be
among them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23
Walter WiHAcheIl
 M NGn F1uT1CiScO

Chinese newsboy for the Call Bul- letin, at Sacramento and Mason streets. When this New Yorker en- gagged him in banted. he said; Does your face hurt you?" No, why?" we fell for his bait. Its killing me-" he Bob Hoped.
 The cOngrats being sent to Henry Kaiser's daughter, now wife of James Laughlin, the publisher The newspaper in the midwest which still is fighting F. D. R. .. It wired the Associated Press requesting the source of the ma terial" used for the coffin .. They replied: Will not do" .. The newspaperman buzz that Sam ONeal of Chi. might have &C., cepted Steve Earlys White House job - but it pays only 10 Gs per annum. Sam now gets $17,500 a year as press director for the Dem- my Nat1 Comm The White House post, however, gets you a car. gas, and chauffeur "A hours a day Tony Muto's reminder: That it was the first time a Vice President was photographed talk ing the oath of President.
 Archibald MacLeish who has put Up his Alexandria, Va, house for sale on the cue-tee. He's asking $65, 900 Jimmy Byrnes' report .n mobilization and reconversion which has all England talking. It's on their beSt-seller list The sug- gestion that FDR's profile be put on dimes. Good idea, especially for the March of Dimes drive Pres. Truman's first query to politicos looking for patronage: T know whom he knows, and ali that, but what can he do?" .. Henry Wal lace who has already requested raises for his Dept of Commerce employees Truman telling Mms. Perkins she can stay as long as she wishes or have a job in Govt "at any time" .. In 1883 it was Mime. Perkins who gave Truman the job as Missouris director of relief pro- jects. At the time, they say, Harry s. Truman needed job as much ,,s other WPA workers.
 Ted Straeter's fine crew at the Mark Hopkins Hotel. The locals 1t seemed to one observer) can't rhumba, at all. (Ahem) Jacks for Big Town food, better than most spots in New York The two Stork clubs. And s. Billingsley can't do thing about the name piracy, either. Seems they regis tered the name in Calf. before MI. B. got hep . /. Barbara Burke, ex- Follies dolly, recently divorced, who becomes bride again shortly She's the prettiest Govt worker in town Ralph Ober's comment: 'The passing of FDR was the shock heard around the world" Ernie Pyle who died with the Americans he loved. But he will live in the hearts of Americans who loved nim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-23

that of Waterbury Q or 70 years ago. before unions became organized here.
 Frank ]. Bender regional director of the State of Maryland and rep resentative of the national CIO or- ganization stressed the immediate organization of the white collar workers of this area. Such a, move is already being attempted in the American Brass Co. by the CIO.
 Robert L. Walkinshaw. interna- tional representative of the CIO and of Local 569 urged consolida- tion of union membership here to aid in presenting a solid front in all future negotiations with man. agement.
 The Scovill local pledged sup- port to President Truman as well as to the San Francisco World Se- curity Conference which will be- gin Wednesday.
 John J. Mankowski, executive board member, district 6, Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers, greeted members.
 Herman Fauber and MT. Walk inshaw headed the arrangements committee.