davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-16


Potem je sledilo pet dni mol
ka, medtem ko Sc je ma ulicah
Prage vrsila najbolj krvava bor-
ba druge svetovne vojne med
nacijsko posadko in zasuznje-
MIN prebivalstvom ceske pre-
stolnice.
Prvo popolno porocilo krvave
vstaje
To je prvo kompletno poroci-
10, katero so podali ocividci re-
volucije, v kateri so Sc moski,
zenske in otroci borili "a bari
kadami in v svojih domovih
proti 100000 MOI brojeci nem-
Ski garniziji.
Fanaticni nacijski elitni gar
dist so ma ulicah sekali in po-
bijali ceske decke, pribijali "a
jete partizane ma kriz, vozili S
tanki preko zensk in otrok ter
rabili talce kot cloveski scit "a
svoja vozila.
Ma drugi strani pa so razjar-
jeni Cehi vec fanaticnih nacijev,
XII Sc MISC hoteli pokoriti uka-
zom svojih lastnih poveljnikov
"a predajo, zivih sezgali.
1000 Cehov pablo v boju
Neuradno sc .ceni, da je v
bojih ma praskih ulicah pablo
1000 ceskih partizanov, enako
stevilo pa jih je pozneje podle-
glo ranam.
Prvo dramaticno porocilo O
vstaji je dospelo v svet 5. maja
oh 11:3O dopoldne, ko so parti-
zani vdrli ma nemsko radijsko
postajo in Sc "a malo casa po-
lastili oddaj jnika.
Toda prvo znamenje, da gre
nacijska moe ma kose, "a Pra-
Zane je bill letak praske narod-
ne banke, XII je 2. maja izzivalno
naznanila, da ne DO vec spre-
jemala nemskega denarja.
v petek 4. maja so partizani
sli cd hise do hise in povedali
ljudem, da razobesijo ceske "a
stave. Nemski ulicni napisi so
bill strgani in prislo je do mani
sih spopadov v predmestjih, v
katerih je bilo ubitih nekaj par
tizanov.
Zavzetje radijske postaje
Sledilo je zavzetje radijske
postaje, nakar SO Nemci posla-
Ii ma ulice tanke in odprli ogenj
ma partizane ma trgu v sever
nem delu mesta.
Vnela Sc je ljuta bitka "a ra-
dijsko postajo, v kateri SO Mem
ci drzali tretje in cetrto mad
stropje, Cehi pa so imeli v po-
sesti spodnja nadstropja.
castniki nacijskih elitnih Get
so apelirali ma cete redne arma-
de v blzini mesta, da jim pride
jo ma pomoc, toda poveljstvo
nemske armade Sc je tedaj po.
gajalo z rebel in slednja nj v
bojih nikdar prevzela vecje vlo-
ge. Vecina rednega nemskega
vojastva je bila ma begu prot
zapadu, da sc preda American.
Gem.
Borba v p0lnem razmahu
Do sobote zvecer je bila bor-
ba v polnem razmahu. Pc ulicah
SO krozile skupine ceskih dec
kov in u zasede napadle izolira.
ne nacijske patrulje IN jim je'
male orozie.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-16
Elektrika ubila delavca

Pri delu v tovarni Cleveland
Pneumatic Tool Co. je bill cd
elektricnega toka ubit 48-letni
John Spelman IL 7401 Harvard
Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-16

0OfO0 v pOm0m FdzIn6nu
Do sobote zvecer je bila bor-
ba v polnem razmahu. Po ulicah
so krozile skupine ceskih dec
kov in u zasede napadle izolira-
ne nacijske patrulje IN jim je-
male orozje.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

To Heaven - the thrilling story Of Ellen
Berent woman who gave too little and took
too much!
Ellen lived TO conquer, and stopped at
nothing to win victory after victory over men.
women, and even children. She used every
means at her command, fair or foul, to bend
them to her will. She lied, cheated, deceived.
She played upon the heart strings of Others
with crafty cunning She even cast suspicion
on the innocent victims of her jealousy
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Over so Tales Of
Love and P0SSionI

THE other of the two great books
= which you receive FREE contains
the greatest works Of one Of literature's
most famous story tellers-De
Maupassant
Packed into this handsome volume
are over SO tales Of love. hate, intrigue,
Jealousy. madness and passion COM
plete and unexpurgated. exactly as De
Maupassant wrote them. Tales that
have been initiated but never equalled
Read Of Msthilde Loisel, in THE
DIAMOND NECKLACE, who wasted
the 10 best years OF her life atoning for
one horrible mistake Read Of BALL
OF-FAT, buKom girl of easy virtue,
who alone could save a party OF more
respectable people in a dash through
German-occupied France and what
she did y Read LOVE, MADEMOI-
SELLE Fiji. STORY OF A FARM
GIRL, BED NO. 2o-all the best works
that have made DeMaupassant father
OF the modern short story"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

TX HAT shall be done with beautiful
Wv woman so insanely jealous that she can
not bear to share any part of mans love
with anyone else or any thin8' Ben Ames
Williams gives you his answer in Leave Her
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
The Best Of the New AND Of the Old

Each month ONE OF the Book Leagues selec-
tions 10 a modern best-Seller by famous author
like Ben Anes Williams, John Steinbeck, Somer-
set Vaughan. Ernest Hemingway, Pearl 3 Buck
or Ilka Chase-s book selling for $3.50 and up IN
the publishers edition
The OTHER book is a masterpiece Of immortal
literature These volumes OF the worlds classics
are uniformly bound in durable cloth. They grow
into q handsome lifetime matched library The
great authors in this series include Shakespeare,
Poe Oscar Wilde, BslEsc Zola. etc
(Snce they are great classics which you will
ALWAYS cherish in your lifetime library, you may
prefer the beautiful Deluxe Edition bound in SIM
ulated leather with silver stsmping)
Americas Biggest Bargain Book Club is the
ONLY club that builds for you library contain
ing the best of the new best sellers AND the best
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only Sl3ol
5-DAY TRIAL NO Obligation
Simply mail coupon, without money. Read
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City, New York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

In addition to Leave Her To Heaven, you
ALSO receive - FREE - Short Stories OF De
MaupasSant, a 320-page volume containing
over so tales Of love. hate intrigue, and pas
sion. No other writer has dared to picture life
with more amazing frankness and candor
No other writer has surpassed his genius for
portraying the hearts most intimate secrets
In these fascinating stories De Maupassant
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and every story is complete and unexpurgated!
This handsomely bound edition OF De Mau-
passant is NOW YOURS - as only HALF of
this FREE Membership Gift from the Book
League Of America!
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

Over ONE MILLION Copies Have
Been Published of This BeSt-Selting
Book By Ben Ames Williams. 1t VIII
Hold YouSpeIlbound. Read it FREE!
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
This Book Will
Hypnotic You"

leave Her To Heaven will hypno- q
tize you until you have turned the
last page" says the New York Times.
"Will hold you from start to finish,
with your spine crawling like an inch -
worm and invisible hands massagilg
your scalp" says the Boston Post
It is story you will long remem-
Der and discuss. You will find yourself
loving, hating. and comforting each characte'
in it, as though they were part OF your own life
Seldom before have such vivid, unforgettable
characters been created. Seldom before ha:
such novel been written And now you may
have a copy of it - FREE - simply by joining
Americas Biggest Bargain Book Club!
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Q|esza zlzs NAA
Party Is Given
For Daughter

Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone was the
ranking guest at the luncheon given
today by Mrs. Spencer B. Terry at
1.-THE Washington Club for her
daughter, Mrs. Frederick F. Spencer
jr., of CRANKY, Conn.,, who will be
her guest for a week.
Others in the company were
Sonora de Caceres, Sonora de Plaza
Nine. Semi Pramoj, Mrs. Thors
Mime. Chautemps, Sonora de Danis
Mrs. H. B. Butler, Nine. Kwapis-
zewska, Sonora de Parodi, Mrs
Eldon King, Mrs. Jack Frost, Mrs
Owen McKevitt, Mrs. r. P. Davis
Mrs. William Rowell, Mrs. Albert
Mangel, Mrs. Cleveland Newton
Mrs. William Theophilus, Mrs. James
Souby, Miss Indira Indirathout
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs. John
Sturrock, Mrs. Edward Dyer, Mrs
Carl Casey, Mrs. Charles William
son, Mrs Mark Eldredge, Mrs. j. j
Mack, Mrs. William Disque, Mrs
Walter Wyatt, Miss Jane Wyatt
Miss Laura Belle Wyatt, Mrs. Lois
Weller and Mrs. Dana Lowell.
Mrs. Walter Wyatt will entertain
at luncheon tomorrow in her home
on Kalmia road in compliment to
Mrs. Spencer.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
|'CoDered Bridge
|Tbafs Congress,
Says MOnrOnev
By Gretchen Smith.

Congress is like a covered bridge
picturesque and with sturdy foun-
dations" but wholly inadequate for
carrying the traffic of a modern,
four-lane highway" Representative
A. S. Mike Monroney of Oklahoma,
told the District Voteless League Of
Women Voters yesterday.
Speaking on the reorganization
of Congress at meeting at the
YWCA, Mr.. Monroney pointed out
the limitations of the Nations legis-
lative body in its ability to give 100
per cent service in carrying out its
duties.
Inadequate stats, including re-
search workers; duplication of Ger
tain committees while overlooking
the duties of others, and "too much
straining at minute problems" has
contributed greatly to impeding the
work of Congress, the speaker de-
clared.
Mr.. Monroney asserted that Con-
gress is trying to do the job Of con-
troll with about the same staff and
committee organization that 1t had
in 1893," and to illustrate the extent
of the added responsibilities of to-
days Congress over those of the
last century he explained that 'in
that year (1893) the Congress ap-
propriated $318000,000 to run the
Federal Government. This past year
we had to appropriate $4,000, ,000,-
0O0."
Although some personnel has been
added for Office work with Senators
and Representatives, their work is
mostly messenger service" the
Representative continued.
For the major job of preparing,
studying and passing legislation, no
additional staff has been granted
for many years despite the greatly
increased burden of governmental
activities"
Among the problems which Con-
gress should transfer to other agen-
cies is that of governing the District,
Mr.. Monroney said.
There Is no reason why Congress
has to be a city council for the
District of Columbia he declared.
The responsibility Of improving
Congress rests with Congress itself,
discontinued.
Unless Congress brings itself up
to date and improves its staff and
tools to do the Job as a co-equal
branch of government with the
Executive) we will eliminate our
selves and the representative sys-
tenn"
A brief explanation of his recon-
mendations on the reorganization
bill was given by George Galloway,
Evening star., 1945-02-14
DR.. G.. s. Benson
Is Entertained

DR.. George S. Benson arrived yes
terday in time for the reception
which was given in his honor by the
Washington Committee for United
China Relief. Maj. Gen. Louis
McCarty Little is chairman of the
committee, serving with Maj. Gen
William D. Connor, Mrs. Frederick
H. Brooke. and Mrs. Mason Gulick,
vice chairmen; Col. Julius I. Pey-
ser, advisory counsel; Mrs. Arthur
N. Holcombe, secretary, and Mr..
Lee D. Butler, treasurer.
The reception was given in the
United Nations War Relief Center
at 1720 I street, the directors of
United China Relief assisting.
DR.. Benson, who is president of
Harding College at Searcy, Ark, will
speak tomorrow evening in the audi
torium of the United States Chamber
of Commerce on China, Her Re-
sponsibilities and Opportunities u
Invitations for the talk were issued
by the United China Relief and
American University, and the motion
picture, This Is China" will be
shown.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Ceremonies Held
Here Yesterday

Miss Maxine Ella Meyer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. william G. Meyer
of South Dakota, became the bride
last evening of 1t. Carl S. Paris
U. s. N. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Paris of Rochester, N. Y
The double ring ceremony took
place in st. Martins Church, the
Rev. Anthony I. Demaria of New
York officiating at II o'clock. ano
a reception followed at the Anchor
and Sabre Club.
The bride, escorted to the sane
tuary by her brother, Chief Gun
ner's Mate Roland Meyer, U. S. N.
who recently returned from overseas
duty, was attended by her twin sis
ter, Miss Mildred Meyer, as maid Of
honor. Another sister, Miss Ruth
Meyer, and the bridegroom's sister
Miss Mary Paris, were her Other
attendants.
Pfc. Don Paris, now with Gen
Pattons Sd Army, was best man by
proxy for his brother and was rep
resented by 1t. Laps D. McCord, w
U. S. N. r., now on duty with the
bridegroom in the Bureau of Ships
Navy Department. 1t. q. g) Robert
D. Potter, U. S. N. r., and Ensign
William F. Randolph, u S. N. r.
also of that bureau, were the ushers
The bride wore white satin gown
and a full-length veil of illusion
which fell from pearlfower cor
onet. She carried a white prayer
book overlaid with gardenias and
streamers. The maid of honor wore
lime-color gown and carried red
roses, and the other attendants wore
fuchsia gowns with matching Juliet
caps and carried white roses.
The bride attended Northern State
Teachers College in Aberdeen, S
Oak, and since then has been en-
ployed in the Navy Department. 1t
Paris received his LII. B. and LII. M
degrees from Columbus University
and was attending Georgetown Uni
versity School of Foreign Service
when commissioned in the Navy.
Another wedding of yesterday was
that of Flight Officer l.. E. Vera
Delves, w. A. A. F., daughter Of Mr.
R. H. A. Delves, c. I. E., and Mrs
Delves of Clowborough, Sussex
England, and Wing Commander
John B. Fell. R. A. F., son of Mr.
George S. Fell of Flambrough, East
Yorkshire, and the late Mrs. Fell.
The ceremony took place in st
Paul's Episcopal Church in Rock
Greek parish. the Rev. Charles Wills
Wood officiating, at 1870 o'clock. A
small reception in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter sherwood followed
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by Air Commodore A. F. Lang
M. B. E., A. F. c., wore navy blue
suit with a pink blouse and small
blue hat trimmed with roses. Hei
corsage was of roses. Squadron
Leader John w. Bramham, Raj
served as best man for Wing Com
mander Fell.
Both the bride and bridegroom
have been on duty In Washington
for the past two years. Following q
wedding trip to New York and Can
ada, they will reside here.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. - B.
Pen WOmen's Group
Hear Series of Stories

A group of stories is being told
by Mrs. H. Lyle Campbell, presi-
dent of the National Story League,
at a Valentine tea of the Friend
ship Committee, District branch
National League of American Pen
Women, this afternoon in the
studio, 1851 Columbia road NV
Mrs. William w. Scott is chair
man of arrangements, assisted by
Mrs James T. Watson, jr, and
Mrs. Merle P. Lyon.
Syndicate Markets" will be dis
cussed by members of the Features
Workshop at o'clock tonight and
original manuscripts read by the
Fiction Workshop at 1890 am. to-
morrow at the studio. The Fiction
Workshop will join with the poetry
group for luncheon at l pm. to-
morrow, after which discussion OF
love poems will be held.
Evening star., 1945-02-14

Miss Dorothy May Fowler, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. v. W. Fowler of
Richmond, was married to MIR. John
Dennis Raley, jr., in the Holy Angels
Church at Avenue, Md, the cere-
mony taking place February 5, with
Father Mcbride officiating.
Mr.. Andrew Miller escorted the
bride, who has made her home in
Washington with her aunt, Mrs.
Ollie Thurston. A cousin of the
bride, Miss Elaine Thurston, was
the maid of honor, and Mr.. Law
renee Hayden of Bushwood. Md,
was the best man. The usherS were
Mr.. Howard Raley and Mr.. Walter
Raley of Clements, Md
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Raley of Avenue, whose
home was the scene of a buffet
luncheon after the wedding,
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Film to Be ShOwn

The film Combat America" viii
be shown under the auspices of the
District Woman's Christian Tenn
pearance Union at 2 pm. tomorrow
at the Women's City Club.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
NnbtialCerenuo Md;
Otber Weddings Are Planned

ST. Valentines Day has appropriately
Of brides
approaching marriages.
OF particular interest is the wedding which
Md the Virginia home of Mrs. William
Secretary
resided with
former cabinet officer She will Wednesday February
21 at to Mr. Redck Jenkins Mr. Harry
of Evanston Ill. breakfast will
ceremony.
Schafer will have maid
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Mrs. Morris Fetes
Var Bond GrOub

The Lindens was the scene OF
an informal tea yesterday. when
Mrs. George Maurice Morris enter
tanned the Executive Committee of
the woman's division of the local
War Finance Committee. Mrs
Lindsey Rawley, chairman of the
special committee on the War Bond
admission concert, February 26
gave a report on the arrangements
for the concert.
The Royal Air Force Band will
give the program in Constitution
Hall. and already a number OF
womens organizations have dis
posed of large blocks of bond-spon-
sored tickets, an activity on which
Mrs. Arthur c. Hougf1ton gave q
report.
Evening star., 1945-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mosher TIL
den Of Winter Haven, Fla, and
Sorrento, Me, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Edna Ambrose Tilden, to Maj. Rob-
ert Furman, A. U. S., son of Mr..
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Political Study Club

Combat America" Clark Cables
film, will be shown at a meeting OF
the Political Study Club at 2:3C
pm. Saturday at the Washington
Club. Mrs. John Darby, jr.,. chair
man of national defense, Will pre-
sent the picture.
Miss Ollie r. Nelson, Mrs. Matte
r. Smith and Mrs. Jay Fitzpatrick
will serve at the tea, at which Mrs
John Waters will be honor guest
The May breakfast will be given
Tuesday, May q. at the Mayflowel
Hotel. Reservations should be
made with Mrs. John Kennedy AND
Mrs. Stuart Womeldorph.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Junior Relief Groups
WI Stage Dance

A Valentine dance will be given
by the Washington Junior Auxil-
iary, Jewish Consumptives' Relief
Society of Denver, at 8 o'clock to-
night at the War Hospitality House
819 Sixteenth street NV. Service
men are invited as special guests
Further information may be secured
from Miss Roselle kaufman, Geor-
gia 5857.
Members of the Victory Book
Committee will be entertained at
1880 pm. tomorrow by Mrs. Joseph
Bernstein at her home, 3040 Rod
man street NV.
A Victory tea at 2 pm. February
Is at the Mayf1ower Hotel will eli
max the completion of the book, a
project from which funds are do
mated to the sanitarium in Denver.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
S Sorority Members
To Be Guests at Party

A party honoring five members
of Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority, who are leaving to enter
an Exemplar Chapter, will be given
by the chapter tomorrow evening
at the home of Helen Watson, 500
Rittenhouse street.
The honored guests will be Flor
ence Anderson, Margery Budney.
Elva Granger, Rebecca Heath and
Henrietta Peck.
Evening star., 1945-02-14

and Mrs. William Anies Furman OF
Trenton, N. j.
Miss Tilden is a sister of Mrs.
Charles Hendrick Edmonston of
this city. For the past two years
she has been working in Washing
ton in the Foreign Liaison Branch
of the War Department.
Maj. Furman was graduated from
Princeton University in 1887 and n
member of the Princeton Club OF
New York. He is on duty with the
Corps of Engineers, War Depart
ment. in Washington.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Talk on Iceland Set

A talk on Iceland will be given
by Magnus V. Magnusson of the
Icelandic Legation at meeting OF
the Ohio Girls Club literary group
following a dinner at $50 pm
tomorrow at the Ugly Duckling res
taurant, lis B street Sc. Bonnie
Swope, chairman, invites all men,
bers of the club to attend.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Var Effort to Be T0bic

1.-The Royal War Effort" will be
the subject of talk by Capt. Cot
ton Minchin, T. S., of the British
Embassy at a meeting of the Mount
Holyoke Club of Washington at 8
o'clock tonight at Pierce Hall.
A brief business session will be
held at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1945-02-14

chairman of the Committee on the
Congress of the American Political
Science Association.
Mrs. Philip w. Ireland introduced
the speaker. Mrs Eugene Duffield
the president, presided at the meet
ing and the luncheon preceding the
program.
Evening star., 1945-02-14

is a graduate of the University of
Michigan, will have as his best
man, 1t. Horace Schwerin,U. S. N.
Miss Schaffer is the daughter of
Mrs. Josephine Schaffer of Wythe-
vile, Va, and the late Mr. j. H.
Schaffer. She is the niece of former
Representative Joseph Crocke
Schaffer of Virginia. For some time
she has been with the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation.
The engagement of Miss Ruth
Caribelle Marcellus to 1t. Roger
Erwin Laufer, jr., U. S. N. r., Is an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Marcellus of Cleve-
land Park.
Miss Marcellus attended st. Olaf
College and the University of Min
nesota. Her father is director of
field activities of the United
States Chamber of Commerce. 1t
Laufer, who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Laufer of Louisville, was
graduated from the University of
Kentucky.
The wedding will take place
March 10 in ST. Mary's Chapel Of
the Washington Cathedral of st,
Peter and st. Paul.
An early spring wedding is being
planned by Miss Doris Mae Court,
whose mother, Mrs. Lavada M.
Court, is announcing her engage
/. ment to Pfc. James Harry Power,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger G. Power.
The future bride is in her Junior
year at George Washington Uni
versity Pfc. Power attended that
university and Penn State College
before entering the service. He
now is attending officer candidate
school at Quantico.
Col. and Mrs. Dache M. Reeves
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Reeves, to
Capt. Thomas D. StockWell, jr.,
U. S. M. c., Air Corps, son of Mr..
and Mrs. @. D. Stockwell of Baton
Rouge.
Miss Reeves is residing with her
mother In Alexandria while Col.
Reeves Is in France with the head
quarters of the 1st Tactical Air
Force. She is a graduate of Syra-
cuse University and is employed
with the Army Air Forces Intelli-
gence Service.
Capt. StockWell attended Louisi-
ana State University before enter
ing the Navy in 1941. He returned
from duty in the South Pacific in
March. 1914, and was stationed at
El Toro, Calf, before coming to
Quantico where he is on duty at
the Marine Barracks. Following
the completion of his course there,
he and Miss Reeves will be married
and they then will go to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Winterton
Plummer of Crawford, N. j., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jane
Plummer, to 1t. o. g. William Rus
sell Merrick, U. S. N. R. son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Russell Merrick of Ar
lington.
Miss Plummer was graduated from
Berkeley School. 1t. Merrick is a
graduate1of the University of Vir-
gipia.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Mosher TIL
den Of Winter Haven, Fla, and
Sorrento, Me, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Edna Ambrose Tilden, to Maj. Rob-
ert Furman, A. U. S., son of Mr..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-24


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