davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-05
Vo1itve v Jugos1aviji
liz urada Slovenskega ameriskega narodnega sveta)
SLOVENSKI KANDIDATI IA DOM NARODOV
(SENAT) JUGOSLAVIJE

Pocno vodsvo slovenskega naroda lOOF, zvrsni
odbor osvobodne fronte sestavlo predog kanddatov
IN namestnikov kaere maj b sovensko ludsvo tanih
svobodnih in deokraticnh voitvah H. novebra letos
zbralo Dom narodov zvezni senat XII bo Zvezno skup
scino voril dvodomno ustavodano skupscno Ia
kanddatov izmed katerh DO Is senaorev Is namest
nikov predozen javno razpravo da narod izraz
svoje ms kandidatih morebtnh popravkh in spre
membah
Vcash kandidatnh listah vrstil le ljudje, XII
bill navec polticni slepar gospodarski izkorseevac
in sovraznki preprostega naroda. Med mimi srecal
spodarsko vsemogocnost hoteli utrditi Sc potcno
bajnm oblubami slepil svoje voce in jh podkupa
vanem lovli limance, da kub najhusemu terror
u zandarskih baonetov in volilnm goljufijam navec
Jim trudom mogli pridobiti zaupanje ljudstva" Vecna
teh nekdanjih "kandidatov danes 20 Ita in Av-
strij odkoder poSajo mile glasove Amerko pomoc
Predvsem zeijo amerske doare kat tste papirnae lire
in ne1nske marke Xxi So h svoe izdasvo prejema cd
sovraznkov, nimajo skora nobene vaute nozemstvu)
Kako drugacna pa je kanddatna lista! Ma nje
bosi kulturni delavc in najvecji umetnki XII
bou zivene in smrt ostal zvest trpncenemu soven-
skeu narodu. Ma listi lude XII bill nekdaj hn
in nepoznan pa svojo borbenosto in predanostjo ud
stvu med osvobodilnim boem dvgn in povzpeli pr
Vo bojno vrsto postal vodnik in unaki bou svobo-
do poltcn delavci Osvobodine fronte in oficir made
savne jugosovanske armade Med kandidati koncno
posteni poticn udje IL prejsnh casov XII zavrg pro-
tudske potcne figure in stare reakcijonarje in pri
druzi sVojeu narodu vecasni osvobodlni borb Kan
didati sovensk delavci, knetje in deoma ntegenca
clani osnovnh plas sloVenskega usva in najbols 81
novi soVenskega naroda.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-05

Tudi drsalisca je inela mia
dina ma razpolago, ko je bill Mr..
Vehovec Y zbornici, zdaj pa niti
ne venno- kako tako drsalisee
zgleda. T.
" dobrobit mas mladine, yo-
lite "a Vehovca, da Sc bono 20
pet lahko zabavaIi, drsali in We
selili. On je mas prijateij in mi
ga pogresamo. Mr.. Prince . ma
mi rfiti govoriti ne zeli o rekre-
acil.
Vrnite Vehovca v mestno
zIYOfnicol
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-05

Prlsla Je ZadnJa In zaKlJucna
.kampanja, kampanja image -
Victory Loan). Ia je sedaj v
teku, oklic je prisel ma mas vse,
posebno se ma privatne, ma de-
lavne ljudi, da jo sprejmemo z
r1avdusenjem in da pokupimo,
kar je nam vlada namenila po-
kupiti.
Cenjeno obcinstvo, rojaki Slo-
venci in ostali Jugoslovani! Ia
skljucek, XII je v znak image, maj
.bo casten! Ne glede, kako smo
:ravnali poprej, stelo bo najvec
to, kar bono storili OBJ zakljuc-
ku. Vem, da ste bill skozi vse
karapanje mozje in zene ma me-
stu in da ste kupovali bonde
redno in Sc vee, nego Sc je cd
vas uprasalo. Cast VAN! Stori-
Ii ste castno, sebi v dobro in
vladi ma uslugo in tenn pripo-
mogli do hitrejse image, XII je
res sledila Sc pref nego smo pri-
cakovali. Zgodilo Sc je prav ta-
ko, kot so obetali. vladni poro-
eevalci, da je "a zmago vojne
potreba nakup vojnih bondov
in tako ste storili. In sedaj, ko
je zakljucek, ne bi storili Sc
vee? o, ia, dajmo in pokazimo,
da nam je zmaga mad vse draga
in mila, ker Sc je prenehalo pre-
livanje krvi in ker sc je izka-
zala pravica mad krivico v zma-
goslavnih vojskinih armadah, v
katerih je vrsilo ma tisoce in IT,
soce si1lov nasega rodu zmago-
slavno vojevanje.
Stevilni so vzroki, katere bi
lahko navedel "a prospeh Sc
DAME zadnje zmagoslavne kam-
panic, toda, maj kar skratka in
z malimi dodatnimi besedami
zakljucim ia dopis, XII :je samo
opomin, da ne zamudimo mai
vaznejso kampanje, S katero bo-
mo dajali krono ma vse ono, kar
smo v ia namen storili re v
kampanjah poprej.
K zakljucku pa dostavim Sc
sledece: z vsem tenn, kar je v
korist Wade (oziroman mas vseh {
je mad vse drugo nakup bondov
vendar lie nasa lastna osebna
korist. V vsaki kampanji sem
pisal, da je nakupom bondov
le nasa korist. Vedno sem 20.
vdarjal hranitev, kdor hrani, ia
hrani sebi in "a svoje, tax je pa.
meten in zelo previden. Mike,
drugod pa nj lepse priloznost
hraniti, nego je v tenn, da S
kupite voine bonde, kateri van
prinasajo redne obresti, oziroma
Sc vam mnozi denar nalozen '
bonde, ker v bondih, XII ste jif
kupili vam rastejo obresti in Y
nekaj letih narastejo v dozore
10 velicino, ko ste ze pozabili
da jih innate.
Zopet vas vabim ma naso ban
ko, pridite in dajte 81 kupit
bond, to pomeni, da ste dal
spraviti ma dobre obresti in ,
dobro drzavno zagotovilo. S ten
boste storili sebi in vladi dobre
uslugo in s tenn zadnjic doka
zaH, da ste pravi ameriski DIR
zavljani in obenem tudi dobr
ter previdni gospodarji. Vsal
maj stori oh zakljueku kar mo
re storiti, ne DO mu zal, zelo b,
lahko ponosen ma svoje deja
ME. Vojaki SO storili svoje ir
.veliko pretrpeli, mi pa od mas
,strani storino le uslugo sebi ii
pokazimo vladi, da sn1o q MO de
zadnjega. zivela znaga, ziyels
ylada in ziveli vojaki ter naro.
di v svobodni Ameriki. =. g..
Anton Grdina "a N. Al. banko
"a Nnrar% y~o,v ~kn~n 7o-sa
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

HF YOU happen to be around populated places
much in booming postwar aviation days you'll
probably soon grow-used to new kind OF
airliner - the pickup, drop-off gondoa carrying
plane Practical experiments now indicate that
the type may very well be one of the most inn
portant aviation improvements of the near future.
Express for the vest" you'll hear at its
terminal "Au aboard"
The words will have the oldtme urgency, but
they won't mean what they've meant in the past.
The express will be the new gondola-carrying
airiiner. II aviation expansion proceeds as it's
expected to after the war; you will be able to get
a ride like other ride you've had on earth or
above 1t.
You will be able to board the airliner at its
starting point and at distant airport IL will drop
you and fellow-travelers off in passenger-loaded
gondola-a compact, plastic, aforementioned car
You will begin to float. Controlled by parachuteS,
your gondolacar will descend, and cushioned by
a hydropneumatic shock absorber system, it will
land easily on its special field
The gondola plan will work two ways. The
plane will deliver also it will pick up. After it
releases a gondola, it will be able, while still in
flight, to take another in the first ones place
The great plane, after dropping passenger
load elsewhere at your port, will bank, dip down
and release a hook-ended nylon cable for you.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

dola will be automatically clamped fast an
integral part OF the plane itself. The plane
sheathed underside will close beneath it. =
ship, as il speeds on, again will be streamlinc1
AS foreseen by some engineers, through pas
sengers may board that future plane and remain
i'm il until the end OF the journey. They will stay
in the main section. The gondola passengers also
will have access TO the lounges by taking
passageway staircase between them and the
secure nook where the gondola Is berthed.
The fundamental principles of the pickup and
parachute plan ones already demonstrated
by both civilian experimentation and the army
Human pickup by speeding plane Is feasible,
because the Air Technical Service Command has
accomplished it,
The nylon tow rope is feasible because it is
possible today for n plane TO snatch up mail, just
as Clyde Pangborn, the aviator did when he de-
Vsed the first air mail pickup.
The postwar pickup car-the gondola-un
doubtedly will be Of plastic construction. Plastcs
hold out more promise in that direction now than
anything else, and the Air Technical Service Com
mand engineers at Wright Field have just an
nounced the development of laminated plastic
plane fuselage.
With such progress in plastics fabrication
under way, the development of a type especially
adapted 10 the needs of the lightweight. strong
gondola could be of the early detectives IN
postwar experimentation.
But what about the engine? What manner
of thing is going TO power the massive carrier
able to take in and pour out whole carfu OF
passengers"
NO less an authority than G. W. Vaughan, presi
~ dent OF Wright Aeronautical Corporation
reports that gas turbines, developing 10000 horse
power, may be used within the next decade.
On a huge transport, such the gondoa-
carrying plane, the turbine could result in
saving of as much as, s, 600 pounds ever present
engine types This would allow 40 50 addi
tional passengers on a flight.
The gondolacarryng express would indeed
require great power. 1t would bear the weigh
of the gondola, with intricate shock absorbing
equipment the long nylon cable and the interior
safety fixtures for holding in the gondola. II
surely would have. itself, the luxury accommoda.
tions of the best of future liners control room in
'front.' mems dressing rooms, main cabin womens
dressing rooms; beneath these, cargo hold, gal
ley, circular staircase or passageway between the
main part of the plane and gondoa, and observa-
June ~. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

At Your Destination the
Airliner viii Drop You
off in a Plastic. AiT-Con-
dinoned Gondoia. Con-
troHed by ParachuteS, the
Car Will Descend. and
Cushioned by a Hydro
pneumatic Shock AbSor-
Der System, II Will Land
Easily on It's Special
Field. Then the Great
Plane VIII 3 a n k. Dip
Down and ReIe ease a
Hook Ended NyIon Gable;
the Hook VIII Engage
Bars or Loops Above
the Outgoing Gondola,
and. as the Plane Moves
Off. viii Zip II off the
Ground.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

The cables nook Will en-
gage bars or loops above
your gondola. AS the plane
moves on, the cable
strong, light, fleXible-will
zip you off the ground.
For a little while you'll
sail in space.
Then, as the plane levels
off, its electric winch will
turn. 1t will reel up your
gondola swiftly into place
into its fuselage.
There, as the gondola
plunks into its lofty berth,
hydropneumatic y tie m s
will offset the jolt as they
did when you were yanked
off the ground. The pneu-
matte shock absorbers will
take the first impact; the
hydraulic mechanism will
spread out the remainder of
the shock.
Snugly in place, the gon-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

The Plone Won't
Have TO Land at
WaY Sfotions - II
viii Simply Drop
One Loud of Possen-
gers in a Poroehute
GondoIo = 7 e n d er
ond Pick Up An
other. With Almost
No SIaekening Of
Speed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Yellow Cab
 Dispute
Continued from Page l)

OsSSs~~~NO Minehan then stated that Q few days after he quit, and before he took another job, he was approached by Shaker. Shaker expressed the belief Minehan had been fired, and Minehan corrected the impression, according to the testimony.
 Shaker told him that if he joined the union he would be reinstated and would get paid for the time hN was out of work, Minehan testified.
 During cross- s-examination Mine- han was questioned as to the var. ious times at which he discussed union matters with Grady. Minehan stated there had been no discus sion, but rather that unionization had merely been mentioned.
 Wrenn charged that Minehan was livery evasive and purpoSely forget full
 supt. Carson testified that the po- lice department had received many complaints about drivers. Inspector Bender said he had received com- plaints that liquor was sold from Q cab, and that drivers were follow ing women.
 Detective Joseph Mccarthy teSti- fled that Shaker had sold liquor from his cab.
 Drivers Testify
 Several drivers were among others who were called to the stand, and all testified that Grady had no oh- jection to union activities.
 The witnesses included: Thomas Hunihan, William Mccullough, Don- aid Levine, Doril LaFreniere, Ro- land Guerin, Peter Petrucci, Arthur clark. Albert Veneri, Joseph Zaza, Frank Lawrence, Donald Fenn and Rosemary Nolan.
 The first hearing in the case was conducted Sept. 20. Presentation of testimony was scheduled to con- tinue this afternoon.
 Sitting at the session are: Ash bel c. Gulliver. chairman of the board, Peter A. McManus, and State Senator Vincent Kiernan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Judgment Given In AssuuIt Case

A judgment of $45o was handed down by Superior Court Judge Charles J. Mclaughlin today in the assault and battery action of Car mela Iuagliano of Waterbury against John Paulo of Wolcott. "A hearing in the case was conducted last week.
 Judge Mclaughlin in his memor- andum commented that the plain tiff appeared to incline towards undue exaggeration in narrating some of the details of the offense and nature of her injuries.
 The alleged assault followed a dispute over the boundary of prop erty of the plaintiff and defendant, according to testimony during the trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
  Victorious
 KiIm0Ftin Wins
 MoyOFolty Over
 George T. Colt

Torrington, Oct. a. Torrington elected Q Democratic administration as a result of voting in the biennial city election Monday.
 The new mayor-elect, William A.. Kilmartin, won by a margin of 28o votes over George T. Colt, Republi- can nominee.
 Edwin J. Dowd, treasurer-elect. boiled the highest number of votes of any candidate on either ticket, scoring 6,l8l in defeating Roger Bernard, Republican, who received 4,466 votes. Both men were de- scribed as comparative newcomers in the political field. Neither had run for elective office before in the city.
 The new mayor-elect has never run for elective office in the city before. He is deputy judge of City Court and is @ member of the Board of Finance to which he was appoint- ed several years ago to fill Q va. cancy.
 City Clerk Alex c. Constable who was reelected for third term polled the second highest number of votes, 5,074.
 By electing a complete Demo- cratic administration the city re- turns to a set-up 1t had under Mayor Patten from 1887 to 1043. In the latter year, Mayor Patten and Town Clerk Constable were reelect- ed but Republican Council was elected for the first time in six years.
 Mayor Patten announced this summer that he would not seek re- election because he found 1t neces- sary to devote more time to his private business. He ran against MT. Colt in the 1943 election, de- feating him by 20 votes.
 A total of 9,e52 votes were cast in Mondays election, compared with 9,l96 in the last city election.
 Voters favored annual sessions of the General Assembly, but were against increasing the salary of leg islators.
 At Q town meeting which followed the election the city was authorized to sell by bid city property at S72 South Main street, % Meadow street, and the Old Quarry property off Borough street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

Continued from Page D mand for representation at all dis- cussions of European peace treaties, he said,
 Soviet Foreign Commissar V. M Molotov has been adament in ms inslstence that France and China be excluded from consideration Of the Balkan peace treaties after pre- viously having agreed to include them.
 No Agreement
 Ills also was seeking to have ref- erence to his earlier agreement for five-power discussion of the Bal- kans stricken from the Protocol the secret, official summary of the meeting.
 The French spokesman said there was a great chance" that no agree ment at all would be reached on the protocol.
 Byrnes, Molotov and British For eign Secretary Ernest Bevin held a separate meeting at l0:30 a. m. to- day and e half hour later were joined by French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault and Chinese For eign Minister Wang Shih Chieh.
 However, Q general air of pessi- mism hung over Lancaster House, the conference hall,
 The bluntness with which Molo- tov has rejected any proposed com proniiSe-and some proposals in ef- feet were acceptance of the Soviet view-indicated that Russia believed the establishment of the council in the first place was Q mistake.
 Diplomatic observers speculated that Stalin has had some misgiv- angs about entrusting peace talks Co the foreign ministers and was aiin- ing for . new Big Three meeting in the belief that he could be more successful there in gaining support for the Russian viewpoint,
 Both Byrnes and Bevin have said privately that Molotov came to Lon don with practically no authority and has had to refer every issue back to the Kremlin before he could make the Soviet stand known to his colleagues.
 This has been in large measure responsible for the small progress made by the council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

(Continued from Page D last for but period of 24 hours after which time the tests may not prove positive. Since the local Vet eranS Advisory Center does not have such laboratory facilities he is seeking them elsewhere SO that these tests may be taken just as quickly as the first symptoms ap- pear.
 Special Exams
 Both Dr. Gilmartin and MT. Kar- masin, the latter Of the Connecticut Rehabilitation Bureau pointed out the value of the high school equiva- lent exams for veterans who hadn't finished high school before entering the services and means of success fully qualifying through one of these exams were able to gain en- trance to one of the colleges or uni- versailles.
 J. Warren Upson advised the com- mittee that the local draft boards will be celebrating their 5th anni- versary this month. A small recep- tion is being held at the Veterans Advisory Center location of the four draft boards oct. 18th. Various other matters of con- cern were discussed and voted upon at yesterdays meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

(Continued rom Page D patton zone.
 The 18th ArIny's headquarters re- mained there when all of his troops were discharged or redeployed in July. Until early. July the 18th, for merly commanded by It. Gen. Leonard T. Gerow, occupied the Rhineland.
 Eisenhower's punishment of Pat ton has regarded by headquarters observers as extremely Severe-per- haps even more so than if he had been sent home.
 The storm clouds began gather ing over Patton 10 days ago when he was quoted in interviews as say ing that the political issues of Bavaria were like those of a Re- publican Democrat contest at home, and that certain NaziS had to be kept in office if death and hunger were to be kept to a minimum in Bavaria this winter.
 Crack Down
 Last week Eisenhower cracked down. He issued ean order for the summary dismissal of all Nazis, re- gardless of rank or position, from administrative posts, civil or indus trial, in the American Occupation Zone.
 Then he called Patton on the carpet. Headquarters made 1t plain that unless Patton had a good ex- planation. he would be out of the Military Governorship of Bavaria. On the basis of Eisenhower's de- cision. 1t appeared that Patton's explanation was not good enough
 He offered it last Friday, when he drove through rainstorms from his Bavarian headquarters to Frankfurt. He was closeted with Eisenhower for more than two hours When they emerged, Patton snil- ing, Eisenhower refused to discuss the case but promised that in due course he would make an announce ment that he might have on the subject. It came today.
 Maj. James ". Hill. former FBl agent and now chief of the mili- tary governments public safety and dsnazification branch, announced that 100000 politically unfit" Ger mans had been removed or denied work In the civil government since the An1es lean occupation began.
 Hill refused to be pinned down oia the number of Nazls ousksd ia Bavaria in recent weeks. Flo said lt' you'd take fWo more weeks tg get the figures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Othmon Over The Hump
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D have no reason to doubt his word, but can't confirm 1t. At this writing we're blowing at 200 miles per hour through 8 world of wet cotton batting, which is wringing itself out on our wings. We're headed for home, where the War Department says we will arrive Thursday night.
 I don't think the War Depart nnent knows what it's talking about The way I figure 1t, we take off Wednesday from one Pacific isle, and land seven hours later on an- other where It'll be Tuesday. Un- less somebody's confused, and I don't see how 1t could be me, we'll arrive in Washington around mid- night Wednesday.
 That is the life of a round the world party-fast living. I thought I would like to settle down in India, but the pilot said nothing doing.
 Gunga Din
 That Gunga Din business appeal ed to me.
 I hadn't been in India for ten minutes when so help me had my private, barefoot striker to tote my stuff, shoo away flies, and clear the way for the Emperor. (That was mel that wasn't all. There as another gent in a turban who went ahead and brushed my path with a broom SO l wouldn't stub my toe.
 Boy, Boy. When globster number one jolted gently to the field and Colonel Edward H. Holterman said maybe I'd like some coffee, there were seven walters to serve same. Two brought the coffee, another the cream and so on through the jelly, the toast and the peanut but ter.
 That was in Karachi. The glob- ester number one which started so shiny from Washington, last Fri day afternoon had plowed through Q storm over the Atlantic, skitter- ed around the Pyramids and dipped briefly over Jerusalem and arrived ct Karachi with all four engines purring, but with her once sleek sides spattered with dirt from half the world. She was run into 8 hangar for an overhaul and a glob- ester number 1t was trundled out on the runway (well swept by some more Gunga Dins in hats that look ed like strawberry baskets) for the second leg of the journey to Cal- cutta, over the Himalayas into China and on to Manila where a third C-54 Douglas skymaster will take over the final run into Wash- ington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

ing no campaign for the office. Of- ficers will be elected Thursday at the concluding business session.
 Meanwhile. hundreds of delegates to the National Women's Relief Corps. the Daughters of Union Vet erans. Ledles of the Grand Army of the Republic, Sons of Union Vet- erans and the Auxiliary of the 8. U. v. met in separate conventions.
 Memorial services were held by all the auxiliary organizations. The Ladies of the GAR honored Nation- d president Mrs. Buniee Rash and the D. .. v. honored its president Mrs Beatrice D. Manning. Man- chester Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

pAPERMAN
 eThe George Washington Uni- Herslty, Sept, 2sth, 1945: Dear MT, Winchell: I am writing you on be- half of tho Student Veterans of this university, an organization of veter- ans Of World War IT. The purpose of this letter is to tell you that at Q recent meeting 1t was the unani- nous opinion that we extend to you n vote of thanks for your denuncia- tions of the unethical attacks against our beloved late Comman- der-in-C Chief, Franklin D. Roose- welt.
 T want you to know that the men in the armed forces feel strong W about this matter and we fur ther feel that this is an unfair at tack which is being carried on in their absence. It is men like you who can help; and when the boys come home they will look to you to help rectify @ disorderly house. We Snould feel honored If we might be permitted to send a delegate to New York to confer an honorary membership upon you.
 "Believe me, when you speak in behalf of our late Commander-in- Chief, you speak the words of those who served, yes, veterans who are returning from all parts of the world. Sincerely yours, James E. Fitzsimmons, Pres"
 My dear Mir. FitzsimmOns: l am lonored to accept your honorary membership and l will be very glad to meet your delegate.
 It Is deeply satisfying Go sc eyOu men, who followed FDR so bravely in war, fight so gallantly to defend his memory in peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Deny Charges

Continued from Page D
 Polk could not recall having re- ceived any specific directives from patton's headquarters for marked Improvement in camp conditions until after Eisenhowers visit.
 since then" he said. T have been getting orders fired at me so fast that have been unable to keep up with them"
 He said Patton earlier today had visited the camp and seemed pleased with the results.
 Edward Richeson, UNRRA direc- tor at the camp, supported the Army'g claim that the Jewish camps were being improved rapidly and would be well prepared for win- ter.