davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
CunninEham

swords out and was about to do 1t the ceremonial way when the arrival of the arresting party forced him to try something faster
 The Jap doctor, first to reach him. endeavored to assist in his apotheosiS by doing nothing beyond easing his pain There was nothing of mercy in our saving n1iniStrations, The entire idea was to have him. try him as a war criminal and probably execute hinthe diShonorable death instead of the honorable
 The explanation of the weird and ghastly rite of hari-kari-the correct spelling is really hara-kari has been explained here before and the Tojo case is typical It's rite brought forward from the dim fog of Japanese mediaevalisn, enabling gentleman to avoid disgrace And gentleman" Is the word In the beginnings anybody was welcome to take this r- revocable way Of escaping responsibility, but eventual Iy the peasantry excluded and the rights reserved for the nobility and their peers
 There's considerable misconception about 1t this far away too. When formally performed there's more symboIism than suffering for the victim The erron- eous conception common here is that the victim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

 1t was suggested the lone block of dirt be paved For time 1t looked like sure thing. But the Wallace families CTruman,s in-laws) intervened. They ob- jccted because 1t would increase taxes
 Opposition to improving the street came from the First Lady's mother, Mrs. D. w. Wallace, who actually owns the Summer White House, 219 North Delaware street; also from George Wallace, brother of Mrs, Truman who lives just east of the Summer White House at 605 West Van Horn Road, and Is road supervisor for Jackson County; and from Frank Wallace e01 Van Horn Road another brother, who Is treasurer of the Waggoner- Gates Milling O. in Independence
 The Wallace families own about one-third of the property on the south side of Van Horn Road between North Delaware and North Pleasant streets and figured that paving the block would boost their taxes
 This summer, however things finally changed. What with visitors coming from all over the country to see where Harry Truman used to live, the city fathers of Independence got busy.
 So by the time the President of the u S., who Incidentally believes in high taxes, came home on his second trip to Independence this weekend the un- paved section of West Van Horn street had received 0 coat of tar.
 Japan Is not the only place subject to censorship Though the war Is over, brass-knuckled case of censorship has just occurred at the U, S. Naval Air Station Banana River, Fla.
 Suspected reason for the censorship is policy put out by Navy chiefs in Washington to squelch all news stories critical of the Navy discharge sys- tenn. Navy brass hats were careful not to put this censorship idea In writing but teephoned to various Navy commanders throughout the country.
 Down at the Banana River Naval Air Station young officers and Navy men last week published their weekly paper, Banana Feelings" containing an "inquiring reporter" column of what Navy men think of the discharge system.
 Shortly after Banana Feelings" hit the streets Commanding Officer w. J. slattery regular Navy captain cracked down. He ordered every copy of the newspaper confiscated and burned Only few of them survived, one of which reached this office.
 No criticism of the Navy discharge system Is go- ing to be tolerated by Annapolis graduate Capt Slat- tery. He intends to stay in the Navy for keeps.
 Secretly but diligently a group of Republican Senators and Representatives is working with re- searchers for the Republican National Committee 70 prepare ammunition for the next election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
MACHINERY FOR SMALL FARMS
(New York Times)

For Q considerable period experts in the field of farm economy and farm engineering have been pre-. dieting the day when smaller.sized family farms would have machinery especially built for their needs, Of the three general types of farms that supply approximately 90 per cent of the nations food, the l00,- 800 large farms of over 1000 acres and the some two million large-type family farms have beeh adequately powered Most of the more than two million tractors are located on these two classes of farms, There are approximately two million of the nations six million farms that may be classified as small family type places. These have not had suitable power machinery.
 Most of the manufacturers Of farm machinery have announced plans for c new line Of smaller equipment which will be Q boon to farmers. When horses and mules are used aS power units, not only does 1t mean that from three to five acres of good soil must Do set aside to produce hay and grain for each animal. It also means that the farmer has time-consuming chores three times c day, 36O days Q year.
 A decade ago 6 certain school Of farm economists was prophesying that the nations food adn fiber re-. quirements would soon be produced by c factories -in.the-field type of corporation farming. Now, with the prospect of efficient small power machinery, extension of power lines, better farm-t -market roads and in- creaslng cooperative buying and selling, the smaller family-size farm will continue to be an important line on the nations food front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
OR OUTRIGHT GIVE

Oh OUIHlGHI uANE Where once breeding silence was
 the diet, Now elocution's golden tongues pre-
 vail; The Steppes, no longer steeped in
 storied quiet, Re-echo to the anecdotal tale. The ear poStprandiai itself Is lend-
 ing
 To oratory's loud, insistent claim. As erStwhile Russo SphynXes take
 to bending, With gestures and due rnodulationS,
 same. The commiSSarS, and Sundry lesser
 others, Are wooins Rhetoric as though she
 were Indigenous, and not the spouse of
 brothers Who dwell where bloated plutocratS
 occur, A gap there was; let elocution span
 It,
 And lyceum- minded moujiks come
 to pass; Let StillnesseS, aS hard and cold
 as granite, Be broken-with rehearsalS in the
 glass. I hall Q land with oratory rocking, That every rounded period devourS; If Russia lacks the men to do her
 speaking, I think we'd ought to lend-or lease
 -her ours,
 They're rapidly rounding up the war criminals in Japan. And many of the hara .kIrl minded Nip leaders have decided that their slogan for this new era Is; Not peace but q sword"
 Admiral Halsey, never 50 scared in my life," rode horse in Tokyo Sunday. It wasn't white and it didn't belong to Hirohito and there Is no indication that the admiral intends to convert Q fiat-top Into Q polo pony carrier.
 The United Press reports that there is free transmission of news throughout the world, with one ex- ception. This paradoXical Red blue pencil continues to function.  Congress Is getting set for . knock down and -drag .0ut fight on reducing wartime taxes. We don't know whether the solOns wil knock 'em down, but we're pretty sure that they'll drag It out.
 President Truman spent the week. end in Missouri. He must be ponder- ing this topSy-turVy world. now that he's back in Washington, where they really want to be shown. Our Navy plans to tow the Jap battleship Nagato five hundred miles out to sea and try the experi- ment of hitting 1t with an atomic bomb. Later, due warning will be given all craft to. avoid the hole in the Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

eral constituency. But again the thing to do is not to forget to remember that we're mixed up out there with an unique breed of foe.
 If we let the little warlord die, he dies by his own hand, and hence, under the Japanese code, with honor. The very gesture he made in shooting himself in the hara-kari spot, instead of through the heart IS sufficient to estab- fish his honor with the Japs in naRn hn nnaa kn nlnrN EIA had khA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

haven't begun to get the true story of the atomic bomb, their own atrocities against their American prisoners, or the war guilt of their leaders. A few feeble short-wave Office of War Information broad casts are beamed to Japan, but that is all.
 Responsibility for this lack of an American information policy for Japan Is kicked around in Q WaSh- ington reorganization. OWI says It's up to the Psychological War farn niVisinn of the Army. War
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
The Weapon Of Truth

The Japs buried the dead of their torture camps But they cannot seal the lips destroy he evidence of those of their victims who rescued So new the Japanese people are reading the truthword piled damning word Buchenwald-of the brve exploits of their usrous army
 General Eisenhower forced the German people to look at the photog aphc evidence of Naz atrocities in newsrees It had soberng effect General MacArthur cannot do this But he confront them with the evidence of truth That should prove Soberng, even shocking, experience.
 The Japs have been insulated from truthful account of world aafars and their government for years Re- zng the powe of the press the Jap war lords consistently warped the nds of the people with myths and lies Of m vncbility.
 Now at last General MacArthur has freed the Japanese press by forcing 1t to print the truth It vigorous and much needed decision which should prove to be big step forward in the rehabilitation of Japafese thought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Waterbury Of The Past

25 Years Ago A runaway trolley on Willow street. was piling cars one on the other in q sensational crash. Five million bricks were being purchased to build the Polls the- ater.
 IS Years Ago John Barrymore was starring in "Moby Dick" at the State. A proposed e13S,000 building pro- grma was being planned for local schools.
 5 Years Ago The Democrat was printing . reproduction of the new draft card, soon to be distributed. Fire Marshal Den Lahey was warning against ell night parking in ccneeeted areas as q fire hazard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

mer White House one block of pitted dirt road which mars the neighborhood appearance, It is the only dirt street in the entire vicin- ity of the Truman home. This one block Is on West Horn Road between North Delaware and North Pleasant streets and bor- ders the Summer White House on the north.
 Here is the paradoxical reason why 1t is unpaved:
 Several years ago when WPA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
WHEN INDIANS WALKED UP
 TO 3.D
(New York Sum

(NeW Xofk 5un)
 All the pleasures aS well as the pains of life in c city apartment may not be as modern as some of uS may believe. Two anthropolosiSts digging into Q remote section of San Carlos Indian Reservation ifl Arizona have come upon ruins Of on ancient pueblo. In this com- munity they found traces of e var iety of housing designs, among them structures having 500 rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

Department says it's up to OWIs overseas dvision which has just been transferred to the Department of State state has William Benton coming in as assistant secretary in charge of information policy and he has not had time to find out what ne might want to do with oW1.
 All these agencies admit that In the long run it's up to Supreme Commander Douglas MacArthur. What he intends to do about It doesn't seem to be known officially in Washington
 Gen. MacArthur has an assistant chief of staff fin charge of an information control section He Is Brig Gen Bonner P, Fellers, whose recoEd does not indicate he has had any experience in Japan. Gen: MacArthurs political adviser George Atcheson, Jr or the State Department, is an experienced and able China hand but he has never served in Japan never met MacArthur, and was not scheduled to leave Washington for Japan before Sept. l6.
 In the meantime, Gen. MacArthur has appointed chief censor and has suspended Japans short-WaVe radio His Sept 10 directive to the imperial Japanese government tells them to stop putting out news that does not adhere to the truth or which VIII disturb public tranquility. But so far there is no sign Of any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Hara-Kari

BIstering protests against American blood being pumped into Tojo, or even American efforts being devoted to saving the toad have been registered by what gives every evidence of being outraged gen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
|Merry-GO-ROu

WASHINGTON, Sept l9-while Mayor Roger T.. Sermon has repeatedly urged the citiEenry of Inde
 pendence Mo- to clean up the town now that it is the home of the President there remains near the Sum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

WASHINGTON Sept l9-checkups on what Is being done to counteract Japanese propaganda to the Japanese people reveal that the effort doesn't amount to a toot in typhoon Thus far the Japs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

In the frs: baseball game attended by Chief Execu- tive since the 041 season. President Truman watched the Washington Senators trim the St. Louis Browns for the fifth victory in sx-game series Whatever they may say about the Presidents preference for hoesate boys in the matter appointments the Senators showed the President
 e Browng and the country that there group of Mis souans that isn't running things in the nations capitaN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
The Firing Line
 By D. N. T.

Maurice Hindus reports that Russia Is today the elocutionist's s paradise, as America was at the height of the lyceum and Chautau- qua era, News item.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

EOR years, and with great
secrecy, people have been
digging for a siZable chunk
of Captains Kidd's pirate
loot-almost on the front
doorstep of New York City.
The scene of the search
for buried treasure is Car
diners Island, close by the
northern tip of Long Island.
The diggers have had some
thing more than wishful
thinking to work on be-
cause, even before Captain
Kidd was hanged, one of his
chests loaded with $4,000
worth of gold, silver and
jewels was unearthed on
the island.
This cache of pirate loot
was turned over to'the Brit
iSh Government.
1t may be that some OF
the diggers have been richly
rewarded for their trouble.
The story of their exciting
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

Paris seemed a fantastic
and improbable dream a
few years ago. But some
Of.our most careful and con-
servative aviation experts
believe that such speedy
trips are much closer 20
reality than most people
think.
In the next issue Of The
American Weekly, Louis
Bruchiss, author of Air
craft Armament" talks
about the possibility of
such voyages across the At
lantic and describes in de-
tail how these postwar
ships would take off. hit the
incredible speed of 5000
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

he sails past San Nicolas
Island off the coast of Cali
fornia. The noises remind
him that the barren, seagirt
spot was the place where an
Indian woman lived alone
for 20 years, proving that
she was smarter than Rob
inson Crusoe at keeping
alive in primitive surround.
ings. The story of this
stranger.than-fiction adven-
ture is one of the dramatic
and unusual human inter
est features you'll find in
the coming issue of The
American Weekly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Ex)
ma eDose .Da,aMlH
EzsYUss@1ss;

There will be only two
War Looms this yeor insteod
Of fhe three we had In 1874.
E0eh Of Us must lend oS much
In two chunks os we did Iost
yeor in three.
Buy Bonds hoWl
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

enterprise IS
one of the
features In
next weeks S
issue of The
A m er ic an
Weekly.
ROCKE T
~ p | a n @
trips fron m
New York 10
London and
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

kAANY a n
INi old sea
dog h g a r s
s [ r a n & g
sounds when
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

m i ! @ s a n
n o u r, a n q
land'SnoOth-
ly and with
safety.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-24
, ,hotenje. Veruje, veruje, veru-

2.
Zunaj je burma noe. Tezki
svinceni oblaki Sc podijo po ne
bu, trgajo Sc in OHIO v orjaske
oosastne like. Kakor skozi 60
,to mrtvasko zagrinjalo poblis-
kava medic in plaho liza njih
'unin sol. Vsenaokrog - cd bill
zu in dalec -- Sumo gozdovi,
lpogibajo ponosne vrhove, To-
milo Sc v okornih deblih, stoka-
10, bucijo -. Kakor vseobsez-
,e cudotvorne orglje so; mad
ljimi sc sklanja vsesilni umet-
lik Vihar, tiplje z begotnimi pr
I'll po njih, orglja, pregiba har-
nonije in disonance, ustvarja
lajvisjo, neumorno himno boz
jemu stvarstvu :.
Odnekod - il teme in vihre
- Sc je sunkoma utrgal, prite-
kel v divjem diru velik ovcarski
pes. Zdaj Sc vzpenja S prednji-
ma tacama po zapahnjenih du-
cih, praska obupno po njih, rem
Il dolgo, dolgo brez odziva.
Pastir Klemen lezi ma svo-
jem trdem leziscu, kiso ga va
jene njegove stare kosti kakor
mehkuznega tolscaka telo meh-
ke pernice, lezi in Sc ne game.
Spi in sanja, kakor otrok, XII ga
je pozno v noe upokojila slad-
ka uspavanka materina
Pes ma pragu ne najde vec po-
koja. Bolestno cvili, zaganja Sc
kvisku, pada ma zadnje noge,
strife nemirno usesi in zavi-
ia turobno hripavim glasom
v daljavo.
Vztrepeta pastir Klemen,
vztrepeta nenadoma v svojem
blodnem snu kakor v navalu
groznice, plane pokoncu, razsiri
oci, zapici jih v temo, ko da bi
hotel il njenega kaosa izobliciti
jasne konture porajajocih Sc
slutenj, zadrzi sapo in prisluh-
ne. Nato stopi k vratom, odbi-
je zapah in mrmra skozi zobe:
"Cudno nemiren in razdrazen
je nocoj ia pes. LIE kaj mu je?
- No, no, Peruncek, pojdi no.
ter in bodi lepo miren! Razgra-
jas. Ali te je obsedel sam bog
nasvaruj?"
.Odpre duri pastir Klemen,
stopi ma prag in poboza zveste-
ga cuvaja po CLAW.
"Pri ovcah v staji je vse v
redu, kaj?'
Prijazno pomigne z repom Pc
run. Hvalezen je svojemu sive-
mu gospodarju "a pozornost, XII
mu jo izkazuje. Vzpne Sc mani
in ga oblizne z jezikom po "a
gorelem, porascanem lieu.
Zdajci sc zazdi pastirju Kle-
menu, da je prestregel IL tulje-
MIA viharja zvok, XII je povzro-
Gil to neobicajno razdrazenost
psa. - Kaj nj poklicalo odne-
kod bolestno in tozece, kaj nj
zajokalo IL daljave s pretreslji-
vim glasom otroka, XII je zablo-
dill v temni sunni?
Pes postaja spet YES besen in
nemiren. Laja, laja brez pre-
stanka, je zdaj YES srecen in
zadovoljen, da je priklical svo-
jega gospodarja.
Pastir Klemen napeto poslu-
sa. Oci mu gorijo v cudnem, "a
molklem blesku, XII pa Sc preli-
va v vedno jasnejso vedrino.
"Tako je in mic drugace. L.
gublj jena ovca me zove. Gotovo
je iskala revica poti do stale in
Dalje ma z. str.)
q ~ m "a ~ - -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-24
ENAKOPRAVNOsT

III - kakor vidim - itak mis-
vec "a drugega kot "a obeinske
uboznico. Hoj, ne glej me TAXI
debelo in kljukasto! Kmet Ba
lantac Sc ne Sail. To ves."
Strmi pastir Klemen pred 81
" praznino, strmi, prisluskuj
-jeku brezvestnih besedi boga
tega Balantaca Cd vceraj in nj
We, &c jih nj slisal lie v hudih
strahotnih sanjah =. :.
Da hi ga podili zdaj, ma sta
ra leta - kaj pravim "stara lie
ta"; komaj sestdeseto leto j
dosegel pastir Klemen pred me
secem dni in je Sc yes Gil il
krepak cd crede, XII je skr.
bel zanjo in jo cuval kakor oct
svojo deco stirideset dolgih lie
in jo izrocil ma milost in nemi.
lost tujim rokam?! Da bi G.
pregnali il njegove THE samote
XII mu je S cudovito neznostjo il
iskrenostjo prirastla ma srce
med hrupno, nesn1iselno vrve
ME osovrazenega sveta?! Da b
Sc moral loeiti cd svojega kra.
ljestva svojih zelenih, solnc
nih planin -- in zamenjati njif
neoskrunjeno lepoto, njih pro-
stranost in svobodo S tesno.
mracno in zaduhlo kamro oh.
| Sinske uboznice v dolini, kjel
zanje smrt in Sc bori "a mad
vlado hinavscina lazjo, zavist
s pohlepnostjo, mrznja z zlobo
podlost enega nizkotnostjo
irugega?! Nikoli. Pa &c hi ga
hoteli S silo pregnant odtod -
on ne pojde. Kratkomalo: ne
pojde.
Pastir Klemen je sam. Ma
vsem bozjem svetu nina niko-
gar, XII bi mu oh smrtni uri meh-
ko zatisnil oci. Njegov dom, ME-
gova ljubica, cd rojstva do gro
ba zvesta, je in ostane planina.
Vso svojo mladost je zrtvova]
| njej, vsa svoja zrela moska le.
ia je prebil ma njej; ostal il je
veren in udan do smrti. Ko bo
zaslutilo srce svojo tezko uro,
takrat sele Sc bo poslovil cd
ME, ljubljene, edine, S spomi-
nom polnim svetlih utrinkov in
Sc odpravil v dolino, da mu IL
merijo in stesejo krsto
Strni pastir Klemen, strmi
oreko lesenih, crvivih stem koli-
be nekam dalec - in v njego-
yih oceh Sc uziga plamen poln
zanosa in velicine.
"Pojdem, takoj oh svitu no.
vega dine pojdem, preteknem Sc
onkrat vse koticke po pecinah,
da MAIDEN izgubljeno ovcico.
zablodila je ubozica nekam med
Seri in 81 ne zna pomagati. Maj.
lem jo, pa maj bi moral pre-
plezati vse grebene in prepade,
katerih doslej Sc MISC dosegle
mole noge. Maiden jo, da sc
ubranim krivice in sramote, XII
mi ju hocejo naprtiti ma stare
rame. Zavisten 81 mi, Jernejec,
grdo zavisten. Polakomnil 81 Sc
mole planine, mole samote, mo-
je crede. Zahrbten 81 in potuh-
njen. Zato tt svojega mesta Sc
dolgo ne privoscim!"
Tone pastir Klemen vse glob-
lie vase, plaz hudournih misli Sc
mu vail cd srca, opojna DIRE
mavica mu leze v oci. Blodno sc
smehlja v polusanjah. Ustne sc
mu pregibljejo v komaj slisnem,
komaj razlocnem jecljanju.
Sestdeseto leto je prekoracil
starec Klemen, a Sc veruje v
svojo mlado moe, svojo voljo in
ssssssaeaasEs e saE B 9esl&9&9&a&9s e
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-24
MirkO Kuncic:
PAsTIR KLEMEN

Nocoj sega pastirju Klemenu
prvikrat po stiridesetih letih,
ko je teklo njegovo zivljenje il
dneva v dan tako tho in pokoj-
no kakor hoja zasanjanega stu
denca po rosnem vnozju plani-
ne cudno tesno in boil
no v srce. Ko da Sc je pognal
odnekod - IL crnih Min - raz-
burkan val in vzviharil svetlo
gladino njegove samote do div
iih vrtincev - ne najde pastir
Klemen, ne najde miru in OBJ
stanka mixer vec =.
Kakor brez una, bolestno
razdrazen, krevsa po svoji ubor-
nj kolibi, krevsa il kota kot,
odpira duri, stopa ma prag -
noe grize vanj crnimi, sovraz-
mimi ocmi - in Sc vraca v no.
tranjscino Sc bolj malodusen
in potrt.
Zahoce sc mu spanja, pozab-
ljenja. Zlekne Sc stokajoc ma
trdo, skromno lezisce oh crnem
ognjiscu, ma katerem tlijo po.
slednji ostanki zerjavice v pepe.
lu, zlekne Sc, potegne 81 odejo
cez glavo, zatisne siloma oci -
zaman. Spanec bezi nocoj sko'
koma cd NIGGA, bezi kakor sve-
tia misel cd cloveka, XII ga mu.
ci tajna skrb, preganja tezka
vest. Sc pipica, njegova zvesta
ljubljena, lezi nocoj pozabljena
in omalovazevana ma ocrneli po
lici poleg loncev in skled, polnih
sladkega ovcjega mleka.
Kan hi S svojim bolnim, gren'
kim dognanjem, pastir Klemen
kan?
Kakor posastne, krvizejne uje.
de ga obletavajo sive misli, klju.
jejo vanj neusmiljeno, rezijo sc
mu v obraz zlovesce in poroglji.
vo.
- Ha, ha! Ne prezenes mas
vec odtod, starec, ne prezenes
pa &c bi mas podil do konca dni
Povesa glavo globoko ma prs
pastir Klemen, povesa, potapljs
obraz v koscene dlani in je ne
izmerno zalosten v svojem zad.
MEM spominu.
Kako je re dejal, kako sc j
razkosatil v svojo nezaslisanc
zlobo trdi in skopi kmet Balan
tao, ko je prisopihal oh visokem
poldnevu yes nemaren in tolst
ma planino in zaznal, da mu je
uskocila v strmih pecinah mai
lepsa izmed belih ovcic .?
Tako je dejal, tako je bill ne.
sramen in podel v svojem stras.
mem srdu, da bi mu pastir Kle'
men Sc ma smrtni postelji ne
mogel vec odpustiti
"Hudir te dal, hudir te we
- lenoba zanikarna! Kod S
incl oci? Lepo 81 zacel ma sta.
ra leta. Danes emo, jutri drugc
- pripravil me bos oh vse ovce
sprawl ma berasko palico. Pro.
kleta tista ura, ko sem te posta.
vii "a ovcarja! Same sitnosti in
skodo imam teboj, same krize
in tezave."
ITO pa ne bo drzalo, Balan-
tao, ne bo. Samo ponisli, preso:
di: stirideset let, stirideset dol
gin let pastirjevanja, skrbi, od-
govornosti in nevarne hoje po
pecinah. stirideset let. To MISC
mackine solze. Posteno sem tt
sluzil, posteno tt bonn Sc NADIA
lie. Ia Boga, Balantac, ali 81
slep, kali? G kaksni skodi 60
voris? Opomogel 81 sc, opomo-
gel. Incl 81 zaradi meme sreso
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-16

to his second-rate citizenship"
Judge Winnet called his propos-
ais, which appear in the 1914 report
of the association, just published,
"crime prevention of the highest
order"
While the juvenile situation baf-
files everyone, community organiza-
tions are using every effort to help.
One of these include the breaking
down of these barriers against Ne
gro youth in several of the re-
habilitation, recreational and "big
brother" movements. This cam
paign is led by Magistrate Joseph
H. Rainey.