davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-06
TEREZA ETIENNE
JOHN KNITTED
JOHN KNITTED.

znam. HIM - De pAmour! To
Sc pravi 'ljubezen'."
Pogledal je v knjigo.
"Smesna knjizica. Kakor vi
dim je Gottfried nekaj napisal
ma prazno naslovno stran: TIA
knjiga je suhoparna razprava o
psihologiji ljubezni. Uzivati jo
ie treba le v malih odlomkih in
v mirnem razpolozenju. Potem
bo citatelju jasna. Poleg te knji-
&c maj studira bralec Rousseau
jeve 'Izpovedi' in mnogo Goeth-
Ella, Montaigna ter Spinoze. Do
kler b.:alec ne DO temeljito ra-
zumel takih del, maj Sc ne
ukvarja z Darwinom in ME-
tzschem'."
"Razumes to vse?' je vprasal
| Anton Jakob.
Nervozno je stresla z glavo.
''Ne - me-"
''To tt rad verjamem!" In S
tenn je vrgel De rAmour' ma
mizo. "Po mojem mnenju bi BIZ
10 bolje, &c bi sc tvoj duh ukvar-
jal S prakticnimi stvarmi. Beri
nase boljse casopise in kole-
darje, v njih so tudi prav dobre
stvari."
"Ne razumem Sc na knjige, "
je zaklicala hlastno, ''in Gott-
friedu vendar nisem mogla reel,
kaj maj mi poslje! Sal je Stu
dent in sc v vsem spozna.
"Uciti Sc, je njegov poklic, -
je izjavil Anton Jakob.
Tereza je nervozno vzklikni-
la: "Najbrze bi Sc smell uciti lie
oni, katerim je to poklic ?"
"Da."
''In ii, Tone, 81 mnenja, da
moran ostati "a vedno neved-
na?"
''Zadovoljiti Sc moras S tenn,
kar imas, deklica, in ne smes
stremeti "a tenn, da bi sc dvig-
Mia wise"
Sedla je ma stol pri oknu in
naslonila brado ma prstne Glen
Ike.
"Hocem Sc uciti," je rekla ;
''hocem sc in moran SCI"
''Dekle, dekle," in zmajal je
pocasi z glavo. "Nisi vec tista
kakor 81 bila."
Odsel je il sobe. Tereza je
strmela skozi okno. Neukrotlji-
va VOLTA il je plamtela v oceh.
Zofija in njen moz sta prebi-
la emo noe ma Gamhofu. Prebi-
vala sta skupaj v veliki .sobi v
zgornjem nadstropju. Zofija je
bila nezadovoljna. Nj sc pocuti-
la udobno. Misel, da sc v hisi
svojega oceta ne SINE vesti vec
kot gospodinja, jo je ponizeva-
la in jezila.
"Nikdar vec ne pridem SEM
kaj,' je dejala to noe svojemu
mozu. "Ne prenesem tega. VISA
hisa Sc je spremenila. Clovek bi
skoraj mislil, da nj vec nasa. Ali
81 videl, kako naju je yes cas-
kritizirala svojimi pogledi ?
Kdo pa je ona, vprasam, kdo je
ia Tereza
'Pst," jo je svaril njen MOI,
medtem ko Sc je v svoji dolgi
bell spalni srajci spravljal v po-
steljo, me govori tako glasno.
Soba starega je tik pod nama." !"
"Vem to in kaj me briga?
LIE pomisli, zdaj vtika svoj nos
cello v knjige! Navadna dekla!
PHI"
Ozke oci so Sc il lesketale in
krcevito je dvigala ramena. Bi-
Ia 10 kakOy. f,Iyiia
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-06

priznanje. Nato je buljil $ svo-
jim pokornin, bedastim smeh-
ljajem ' njen lepi obraz: Him,
daw
(Dalje prihodnjit)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-06
I E N S K Al

NORTHERN FURNACE
Forneze instaliranno ter po-
pravimo vsakovrstne fOrneze
z novimi ali rabljenimi deli.
ll72 Z. ~ 50.
HE ALAG ..> HE 6344
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-13

Who pays these services heng the whtesf Why the natives
head is levied that the white collects back
again practically all Of that handsome salary Of $61 month The
right enjoyed by the naivesand it by universal
help designate their No. police boy assist the Australian
overload keeping order the rest of them
will quickly conceded that these cognt argument
support Mr. Forbes contention that living standards
parts the world badly want Improvement Mr. Forde should know
should his brothers in the imperial rule assistance
of the Japanese that dissolved? Mr.
his colleagues Australian
urgency the situation
They ought to start efectng reforms
gentlemen with their declared living
should be nsbe thought that human labor should
only $6 month"; and permitted The
traan mandates crying for the establishment fair employment
practices act Maybe the natives would that responsible
empire spokesman would declare Lnon emancipation proclamation
a governing their condition
his colleagues will
quite manifest belief gentlemen
of the British empire that there be
living standards in the empires depressed it the mission of
this country effect it. We do not London Canbrra
reaching for the cash drawer except perhaps No Sale"
o lend-ease transaction.
We should be rather reluctant believe that design
this country bill if the Australian government
the habit of rendering bill for So
knocked American bdozer restoring the
islands Australia little reckless handling
not likely embark social the
be self qualification tng alienation of the
considerable number of fellow human bengCago Daily Tribune
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-13
oFor Community Cleanliness, Curb Your Dog!"
The Race Issue at San Francisco

Conference
will San Francisco Calf Hundreds Of delegates from nations
all the world will gather there discuss preliminary
and the ground work for the application of justice and democracy
in the postwar world.
only peace
which will be held after Germany Japan conquered
will be able the degree citizenship and freedom the
people racial mnorites of the world will be accorded
That the question racial discrimination coming
Haiti the held
Chapupec Mexico At this conference the following resolution
introduced by the Haitian delegates:
Whereas the practice discrimination
the positive and conclusions Of scientists but is also formal
contradiction the Christian doctrine which civilization basd
Whereas the Nazi that submerged humanity
most terrible catastrophe of all time for the the
Naz penciOus and pretended notions of the inequality all
Whereas world be established valid
idea that all regardless of their nationality religion
accepted with full equality;
Therefore Conference Problems
recommend the of the American republics
pete abolition of all political regulations actions which
discrimination against religion nationality;
at further recommends the of the American
pcs that they watch for forbid publication
character that makes for discrimination against
atty religion in textbooks and periodicals. reproduction
images calculated to engender discrimination"
Since of the delegates the San
the who the Chapuepec conference
since the question of racial discrimination uppemost in the minds
of of the smaller nations expect
resolution introduced subject matter
No bigger may talk peace
unless this ends with of and democracy
people, the seeds of the will already planted
Fstcass citizenship for all peoples country
safeguard the world
from the San Francisco conference the people will
achieved real victory-Cleveland Call Post
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-13
Terms of Affection"

morning Tribune readers especially those
column This Corner" annoyed
chagrne surprised Adams reference
Ross of the U. Navy South Carolina darkey
To make the Oumnis radio commentator
told who called with him that he understood
the word "darkey" a affection.
probably right The WAS
usedbee the Civil War We Cedric heard anyone
Minnesota place the North openly call Negro dakey
without serious complications.
It's rather regretabe the reference Negro the
columns Adams did his experiences the USS ST.
also that had refer NegroAmean who service
his country sailing the rkng his life fat Sleek wefed
characters like Mr. Adams enjoy the safety Charles
Cafe Excptnae Cu and other places of and laughter
We really feel with Mr. Adams. His education
has simply been sadly neglected He is the boat with hundreds
of other public who write and commercially
bulletins the radio Their education regarding the
Negro, nations population, lacking
they constantly pull bones such Adams Sundays col
They unwngy insult the products they sell
perpeuate expressions designed ill feeling between the
The sad the whole situation that coumnists like Adams
have wide the public mind and the harm they racial
respect and goodwill fine editorial the Star Journal
fair play for Negro sailors like Oscar Ross will be read
but Adams darkey Oscar Ross will be read
nembered by many, people.
The fault such situations always the fault a like
Adams needs Negroes
how minority with whom
things. However, having his years
radio have noticed him
citizen In making this deduction observation
be in Certainly
under obligation to e particular racial AS
he does refer them spaagng unfairly and such
he did in Sundays column have e
complaint
Negro organizations
could with profit booklet suitable by
desks and radio which
which insulting the that make national
population
We do know that Adams any his fellow
mistake for aecnate epthets applied
and Jews Reasons for this but the chief
that is Improbable When such dakey,
in reference Negroes becomes improbable harmful
neracia harmony and goodwill then will
to make such grievous
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-13
FAIR EMPLOYMENT PRACTICES ACT FOR
COIONTATS

Francis Ford Australian premier
delegates London the the
meeting this month should itself
Oaks scheme but with raising living standards throughout
world eve feel strongly" said chat powers
the economic social council should
world organization raising living
standards and promoting advancement lands
It appropriate for Mr. Forde bring this the
tention the leaders of the British this precise
traan their former
the aps left behind the American
obtained before the Japanese invasion expected
stored. They badly correction.
Arthur Veyse Tribune correspondent
with Gen. MacAhur forces in these
conditions Before the
white Inhabitants most of them Australian
plantation and mine operators traders
population these had levied labor force ndenure
workers. who worked contract for three periods
The natives paid magnificent Australian
shngs 16 month The Australia
sites and concessions free explorers
recruiting labor from the native villages and provides police
protection to insure that the natives
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-13
Page 4-st. Paul Recorder
Letters
Readers Write
For Renewals

Editor: l am enclosing a money
order for three dollars in order to
continue my subscription to the
paper.
have just received my Jan.
18th copy. It took about 35 days
to get here but in the South
Pacific that is considered very good
time for third class mail.
Pfc. Thomas Copeland,
New Guinea.
Editor: Enclosed is a money
order for a renewal of my one year
subscription. Congratulations for
your excellent paper. I am happy
to have it each week. It's like
visit to friends whom I remember
and love. Thanks a million. With
best wishes for continued success!
Edna M. Holland,
Los Angeles, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-13

Visitors to the st. Paul office this
week: Mrs. Pearl Douglas, Mr.. C.
W. Wigington, Mrs. G. L. Reed,
Mrs. A. Mae Harper, Irene Smith.
Visitors to the Minneapolis office
were: Bessie M. Powell, Virginia
L. Jackson, Mrs. Arthur White, ].
E. Austin, George Shannon, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Hilyard, Gloria R.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Atkins,
Mrs. Roy L. Jackson, Miss Mary
Wilson and Rev. H. E. Richards,
Twin Cities; Lyon Buford, Chicago,
ILL.,; Mrs. Anna Arnold Hedgeman,
Washington, D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Adams, Duluth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-13
Friday, April 10, 1915.
March 81, 1916.

Editor: I did not see your ear
Tier editorial on Aubrey Williams,
but I liked your swell reply to
Anderson in the S/2S/45 issue. Of
course you are right The excel
lent speaking by Pepper, Aiken and
other senators brought out the
truth about this unusual man (see
Congressional Record-last week.,
enviably gratifed, despite what I
would imagine to be a dispute in
that point by Senator Ball who
worked against him. Your ere
print" editorials are fine - more
papers should do it.
Sincerely, '.
Max Berking,
2139 R. st. N. W.
Washington 8, D. C.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-13
Heroisrn on Two lima

Bit by Bit the story the heros Negro soldiers battle
Two Jma coming the American people, dispatches
came from this tiny Japanese island heard only
Since the public Marines
citation of this bravery with white Marines.
When the white Marines landed the beaches
could with them their packs and light These like
against the and other heavy artillery
Japs.
The job of bringing in the heavy artillery
soldiers the amphbous
panes These truck companies had brave
their "ampbous ducks" loaded
and tons of ammunition ashore Out 80 ducks
trying ashore Despite the loss of these ducks Negro
soldiers didn't lose any of their precious guns
AS result of their bravery daring getting guns
untion ashore the Marines able
Subach and thus turn the tide of battle Navy publicity
completely ignored these brave Negro soldiers Especially this
of movies and still photos made during the battle.
that human decency would justice
conditions triumph prejudice We guess this asking
during war-Cleveand Post
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-13
PIONEER PRESS ON MEMPHIS MOVIE cENsoRs

Memphis Cenors who have banned the motion picture Bewster
Millions because it alleged to show too much social equality and
racial mixture have launched futile Memphis
nndg out that its racial reudices universally entertained
They will be unable accomplish their purpose They keep
the celebrated colored comedian Rochester
Memphis but they cannot keep him Memphis While
stand guard at the heaters Rochester will continue
Memphis homes through radio
And so spite the good going
about Rochester
Nor can they plug other media through which Memphis
learn about the outside world
st into Memphis with accounts of life elsewhere which
racial conventions fouted.
1t won't work Memphis going find Negro
regarded differently elsewhere Stopping movie
citizens from learning of places where equality
than exists Memphis Eventually they decide the
that Brewes Millions" instead showing
too much equality the really
Pioneer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-13
Prophecy?

Right down under Cedric Adams column last Sunday
nouncement by that papers department which
BUREAU of ACCURACY PLAY organized assure
full and prompt attention
neapo Starourna and Tribune every except Sunday
from AM until midnight to deal courteouy with person
feels that he she has been justly story
business dealing involving the newspapers.
Operating both social institution
publisher problems seldom business
Wosley and Campbell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-13

Editor: I am now sending my
order for another 6 months sub
scription. AS you see, I've just
arrived back in the States from
the South Pacific from the New
Hebrides, leaving Chester Oden and
a few others still there. notice
you have write up of him often.
E. M. BIC George W. Daniels,
Portland, Maine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-13
Don't Forget This Though

Meanwhile the Star Journal Tribune Cedric
Adams abors should receiving
people This good those protest
these along with the St. Paul Dispatch
the nations daily their advocacy minority
and consistently give the excellent
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
CHICAGO CASH GBAI~

CHICAGO March 81 INs' Cash grain
Close
WHTAT-foue
CORN-No ysroW 81 Is NJ 4 rell0a
- l3afii No yfllou g 06l7 dlo5i
sample Frade yellow sO6 5Sc.
SOYBEANS-Sonc
OATS-kone
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Diamond TMotoI
Profits Decline

Diamond T Motor Car Co in
a certified report for the year
ended Dec 81. 1914. subject 10
rcneEotiauon. shows q net profit
Of Sl.9S2 554, equal TO SAT- per
share. as compared 10 S2,5l6,659,
or S597 a share, in 1919
ReneGouatlon for 1913 resulted
IN a refund of S5l,75S, which was
charged 10 surplus IN 1914 while
renegotlation for 1912 resulted in
a refund OF $SS.223 which was
charged 10 surplus in 1913
Some refunds were made TO the
during 1914 when
permitted by lowered costs. and
commencing in January of the
year, a price redetermina-
tion form of contract became
effective that will protect COM
pany in the event of unpredictable
cost increases.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Ease Rubber
B0tt|ene(k
Cs;5c7 Black Output
Boost Set by WPB

WASHINGTON March Sl-The
War Production Board has an
rounced 4 number Of steps de-
signed - increase The production
az carbon black essential To the
greatly expanded rubber program
The program has been facilitated
through = recently formed inter-
agency carbon black committee.
WIPE has given preference rat
ings OF AL 10 all projects for
the expansion Of carbon black
facilities. This move Is expected
10 add \ total Of lSS,l00,O00
pounds Of carbon black a year TO
the production capacity of the
country
Further expansions are IN the
process Of being approved and
will receive a preference rating Of
AA-l also
his priority assistance. NPb
said, and the other actions agreed
upon arr intended 10 increase
production of carbon black 70 take
care .pi domestic needs. essential
export needs. and 10 build up A
20 days inventory. considered
safe MAXIMUM working supply
Substantially more carbon black
vas consumed, IN January than
was produced and the deficit was
made up from the nations stock
nile
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
-Four New Firms
Formed Here
N. Y. Corporation Also
Opens Detroit Offices

LANSING. March 81 up
Articles OF Incorporation have
been filed with the Michigan Cor
poration and Securities Commits
SION by the following firms
c NJ NJ. Corp l225 Ford Build
ing. Detroit Cloud Gray Joseph
McFavn, and Arthur Nauman,
Detroit. 10 buy and sell general
merchanize, S5oeea com m o n
stock
John T Woodhou-c and Co. 81
W jefferson Detroit John T
Woodhouse and Henry +. Rust,
Crosse Pointe. 10 conduct whole
sale tobacco business. $4,000
common stock
Woodland Lake Development
Co. 1855 Dequndre. Detroit;
George AlmaShy David Richards,
and William Kaufman Detroit;
10 deal IN real estate; 100000
common stock
McGreEor Hotels, Inc, sos
Fidelity Building, Detroit, John
DoddS. Detroit, 10 conduct hotel
and restaurant business. $4,000
common stock
The Institutional Securities Cor
porauon al Nov York /WaS also
admitted 10 do business M Michl-
can with offices DID Detroit. The
-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
MIsNIrrC nRAIN

WINNIPEG March n tINs Rye finished
&C 10 llsC higher TODAY
Nav 81 33is July, 81 25at sold October
S1.l5i,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Most Grains
Edge Higher
Wheat and Rye Gain;
Corn, Oats Uneven .

CHICAGO, March 3: QNSl-
Grains were irregular but gener-
ally higher today.
Wheat finished unchanged to
&c higher, after moving within a
range of about lc. May closed al
S170ss
Rye closed sc 70 &c higher
after generally following the trend
of wheat
Corn finished unchanged 10 &c
higher and oats &c down 10 &C
higher.
Barley was sc off.
Estimated carlots: Wheat. 90
corn, 333. oats, As.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
u. s. PIywood Forms
Canadian Subsidiary

NEW YORK. March 81 - The
L. S. Plywood Corp has an
nounccd the formation of the
L. s. PlyWood OF Canada, Ltd, as
a wholly-owned subsidiary The
new company has been organized
for the purpose of acquiring Hay
& Co. Ltd. a plywood manufac-
tLrer of Woodstock, Ont, and to
act as Hays marketing agent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
livestcck'M arket
CHICAGO

CHICAGO March 81 oINsb -HoGs-2 500
steady. Top. sl4 IS; bulk, kliI5, heavy.
si4Sssa s6i ashls medlq7 .7a 25sdia, Isat pset.
ing sows Sl3 TSali. PIGS, $i225alA 25
CATTLE 600 steady Calves 100.
steady Beet steers, choice. Sl6al7 so.
medium Sls@i6 yesrlings, sl3dl7 IS,
butchers. heifers 500 s so cows $edl5.
bulls. segl4 25 calves. sio@l7 feeder
steers Sl0W IA rs Stcckers. steers SlOg
IA % COWS and heifers. So 5oa13 IS
SHEEP 600 steady Choice lambs 81 .
q - SIS common. sl2 5oht5 yekrlinrs
sfa 3 SO choice cues. 81 Soa9.75, feeder
lambs, SlldlS 50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

Quickly foams into a thick
eIesmy lather which rinses m.;s
5,Sa,,'S swsy easily, leaving the hair HAIR
beautifully clean soft 'u''
trous and manageable!
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Changes Name
Wolfe Agency 10 Adopt
Title Formerly Used

Ralph L Wolfe & Associates,
Inc. Detroit advertising agency,
will, as of April =, readopt its
former name. add that of Albert
y. Conkey and thus become
Wolfe. Jickling. Dow & Conkey.
Inc
All OF the present officers Of
the agency Continue--Ralph L.
Wolfe. president, John Dow, vice
president A. d Conkey, vice
president. and G NJ. JiCkling,
secreta'r y treasurer. and the
agency Will continue its present
offices at rs w Adams
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Sedrs-Roebu(k
Profits Steady

Sears, Roebuck e. Co. exclusive
of insurance companies not con-
solidated. for the year ended Jan.
81 reports a net profit of S34,-
1T6,1ll, equal 10 IS So per share,
as compared TO S33 S66, ,087 or
$3.50 a share, IN the previous pc
riod
Commenting on current opera
tons, Arthur s. BarroWs, presi-
dent. stated merchandise short
ages are now the most severe
slnce the war began.
Sales will probably decline )
per cent to 10 per cent during the
ihe-rest of 1915. should the war
end soon. he added
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

old cream and
DreamAower face
powder for natural
skin radiance!
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Trend of g sles

svu vCpk "srcr - t.e -rets. ,s-s-
yes YrrF s'0-t Er~rsrFs-StegsH 71o ooo
o. rods F9 $50 on0
Teu sg-s rlrH Fscrsrrs-ef~rs 80 r0N
srsrfE trncE tfen ooo
riF hos-t ssles thg5gghcut 80 es-
cpsr 70 100 Iso ooc thAset
y CO - cioss 40 900 sEfres
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Soft Drink
Output Out

The citys Leading soft drink
companies TODAY faced further
production cuts and possible shut
down Of their plants IN view Of
what they termed the lowest ebb
the sugar supply has ever reached
Dossln's Food Products distribu-
tors Of PepS-Cola M this area, cut
production 20 ner cent m the last
month, president Walter Dossln
said
We had been using = flaN
syrup 10 make M for the lack IN
sugar, hut now that il not avail
able either" NJ pointed out I'VE
are actually operating at so per
cent az our prewar capacity
Officials of the Seven-Up BOT
ting GO Indicated they would
have 70 shut down their plant IN
a week If we don get more
sugar
An manufacturers predicted
however. that the situation would
ease SonneV hat when Michigan
beet sugar IS shipped 70 market.
about oct I
we aren't sure how much
well get hut. whatever is avail
able wont he enough DosSln
said
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
LeagueC|diirns
Lobby Rights

ANN ARBoR, Sept 6-Describ-
ing lobbying activities as 'defin-
itely a secondary function of the
Michigan Municipal League, a
league spokesman today Indicated
that such activity would continue
in the future As It had in the past,
ION highly ethical basis 70
The statement came after a
decision yesterday by Judge Earl
C. Pugsley of Hart. upholdlng kal-
amazoos membership in the league
provided the organization dlsCon-
tinues alleged lobbying activities
IN the state Legislature.
There IL no question that ue
present the municipalities posi-
tion before the Legislature, the
spokesman said. but this pre-
sentsttOn - done purely from
the social standpoint, for the
good ~ the greatest number.
ut must be horne in mind
that the manufacturers. public
utilities and numerous other in
terests all maintain lObbIes In
Lansing"