davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-16
Dusiica R0zan,nrija
tSVETNIcA IN NJEN NoREC)
Agnes Gunther
Poslovenil Boris Rihtersics -.
Agnes Gunther

IN kruhkov. Drugega zajtrka "a
radi ME ne hi bilo treba pripray-
ljati, saj poslje zmerom vse ne
dotaknjeno nazaj. Zyesta Liza
bi Sc bala, &c il ne hi Adolf pri-
povedoval o cudeznem teku prin-
cese pri njenih samotnih yecer-
jah.
In Rozamarija veze svoje
zlobne misli v prt, in casih Sc
tako nenayadno smehlja q e.
po bonn napravila, oce, zelo lepo,
in bolje je zate, da nimas otrok,
kakor pa da hi bill rojeni il So
vrastva in hi morali hoditi oko-
Ii precnim brunom: In nikoli ne
bos zvedel, nikoli!'' +.
&c gre kdaj ven, tako malo-
kdaj Sc to Sc dogaja-, in sreca
gospoda profesorja MEM je
nekaj, kar jo spominja grajske-
ga zupnika, Sc vselej prestrasi.
In bozic Sc bliza. Gee j pise:
''Zelo neprijetna mi je misel.
da bos morala biti "a bozic sa-
ma, &c 81 zelis. hi morda lahko
prisel "a kaksen dan po prazni-
kin k tebi. Listek tvojih zelja je
bill zelo skn0men in ne vem, ali
bonn to pot zadel" "
Rozamarija se prestrasi. Ne,
oce ne SINE priti craven ME hi
sedel, njegovo roko hi drzala,
njegoy glas hi slisala, in Yendar
bi bila tako osanljena kakor
zYezda, tako dalef Cd NIGGA. Y
nj4nih pisnih je sicer tako, ka-
kor ne hi bilo stEasne stepe med
njima. In ona NH Pile zelo pri-
jazno in slkoraj yeselo q italijan-
skin bera ltih otrocih, ii jih Fedi
da jih Eed = tenn, kar pFitrga
svojemn naladsmu xiyijepju, ne
more an nih slntiti ~ pjego-
NO I0nudho. da bi nri6el. IA ne
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-16

In k sreei Sc vse lepo konca.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-24
Downtown
 Lot Bought

Loran Wilmington, local meat market owner, announced this week the purchase from Rose Martin of the downtown busin- ess property located on the south side of Alaska Way between Fredrickson's liquor store and Dads liquor store.
 The lot has 87 feet of street frontage and runs back to the al- ley. On the rear of the the pro- perty is 8 building containing 8 apartments. Purchase price for the entire property was $80O0.
 MT. Wilmington said he had no immediate plans for addition al use of the property other than now in effect.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-24
GM Deficiency Bill Passes House

Juneau {SpeciaD-A defcien- cy appropriation bill in the a. mount of S7O0O for the payment l of debts of the Griffin Memorial hospital at Kodiak was passed Thursday by the House. The bill, |introduced by Representative Warren Taylor, originally asked Dor S9OO0.
 The bill provides:
 1. The sum Cor so much there of as may be necessary" shall be applied to the debts incurred from April, 1943 to November, 1944.
 2. The appropriation shall not be available until Kodiak and the Board of Trustees assign to the Territory all accounts and sums due the said hospital.
 3. The Attorney Generals dir ected to collect by legal action or otherwise said accounts and money due and deposit it in Ter ntorial Treasury.
 4. It shall take effect immedi- ately upon it's passage and ap- prOval.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-24
Alaska Comes
 Under 'Brown-out'

Designed to conserve critical fuels, the War Production Board has issued 8 "brown-out" order, No. U-9, which prohibits out door promotional lighting and forbids advertising, decorative, ornamental and sign lighting in arcades, transportation termi- nals, subways, Hobbies and other similar passageways.
 Anchorage this week went un- der the brown-out by proclama- tion of the city's mayor, after it was determined the order applied to the United States and it's pos sessions.
 In a release to the Mirror the WIPE said "the Pacific North west was one of the few areas where the brown-out has not been enforced" This is presuma- ply due to the fact that much of the electrical energy in that area IS furnished by water power.
 An additional order requires liquor establishments, theatres and other places of amusement to observe a 12 o'clock closing every night of the week.
 The new regulations are to be- come effective next Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-24
Revised Tax Plan Drawn

Recent conferences of the city tax committee have resulted in the forming of a new basis for assessing the valuation of prop erty for tax purposes, and the new plan will be outlined at the regular meeting of the council next Monday night at 8 pm at the clty hall.
 Feeling that present assessed valuations have many inequal- ities the new method is designed as a more equitable basis for de- termining taxes. The plan is said based on a rate of value per square foot of building space with standard rates for various types of construction.
 Mayor Emil Knudsen and members of the committee ask that all interested persons attend the council meeting to partici- pate in the discussion of the new tax measure before it's final ad- option by the council.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-24
Seeks Change In Fisherman Draft

Washington, D. c. (P)-Lack of unity of policy in drafting commercial fishermen is serious ly endangering" the industry Senator Magnuson declared as he introduced bill to put these workers on a par with farm labor in essential production of food. One serious trouble, he said, is that draft boards are taking fish boat captains and chief englneeEa with the result that the whole crew is taken out of production.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-24
|OId Clothes
 ToHaveU Use

March, as you know, is the |nonth of the Red Cross Drive,
 10 keep in mind that after doing
 your part in that drive you will
 be called upon to gather up your bid clothes and contribute them tn a campaign that will be con- |1ucted during April.
 Stan Nelson was appointed Tuesday by Rotary President |Dr. A. Holmes Johnson to act as chairman for the latter, and al- ready he reports people are com |TDg in with voluntary offers of discarded clothing, and that they seem to be glad for the oppor- tunity of getting rid of them.
 MT Nelson will announce his committeeman later and also further details of the drive, which |is being held nationally at the request of the Allied Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Ad- |ministration.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-24
Cadet Midshipman
 Visits With Parents

Cadet Midshipman Robert Holmes Johnson, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson of this city, arrived in Kodiak this week on indefinite leave before report ing to Kings Point, New York, for advanced merchant marine training.
 He has just completed 6 months of sea duty which fol, lowed 6 months of basic training, His sea duty took him to the South Pacific and Christmas was spent in the Philippines, where nightly bombings by the Japs were the rule. He admitted the islands of the South Pacific look ed beautiful, but that as he flew back home he realized "this is the most beautiful island in the world".
 Bob is a graduate of Kodiak High School and before joining the merchant marine attended Willamette University at Salem, Oregon.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-24
Contributions Sought For Bear Expense

A collection was started by the Rotary club Tuesday to hel defray the expenses for mount ing and shipping of the bear giv- en by the people of Kodiak to the Victory ship named after the town.
 The expense ran to almost S300 and all Rotary members are contributing personally to the fund and contributions are being sought from other towns people to make up the balance.
 Voluntary contributors wish ing to help pay for Kodiak's gift may leave their donations, in any amount, with o. A. Torger- son, at the Bank of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-24
C. ofC. Hears
 Storage Report

Thirty-one members, a record number, gathered at the noon luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce Thursday to hear the report of President Lee Betting CT, who returned last week from the States.
 Speaking principally on cold storage, President Bettinger said he contacted two firms, one iu Seattle and one In Portland, and that both were aware of cold storage plant possibilities here and enthusiastic about it's future. One of the firms asked for ad- ditional information about the locale and pointed out that they felt any plans must be projected for the postwar period, he said.
 The Seattle finn, expressing themselves as interested in a year,round operation, is seeking further data on sites, power (es- peclally in regard to industrial rates) and water.
 "l found my contacts more en- thusiastic than even I was," MT. Bettinger said, land know that all that is necessary is to contact the right people"
 MT. Bettinger met with the Alaska committee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and said they promised to have a repre- sentative of theirs in Washing ton, D. C., help in the matter of location of a small-boat harbor bere.
 R. H. Chadwick, chairman of the local Industries committee, gave a brief history of the com- mittees work on cold storage with the Juneau Cold Storage company. and reported that Wallis George, president of the company, was in Anchorage en route to Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-24

Washington (R)-The Army is about ready to close down it's Canadian oil development and write off as much as 134 million dollars of investment as a stra- tegic war expenditure, informed Congressional sources said.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-24
Collector Due

A Verle Collar, deputy collec- tor of internal revenue, wired this week that he would be here Friday, but as no plane arrived then it IS expected he will be on the next plane this weekend.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-24
Investigating

Amos La Fon, who arrived by plane last week from Silver City, Nevada, is making 8 trip around the island this week with Al Syl- ling on Bob Won Scheele's mail boat.
 The purpose of the trip is to investigate stock raising possibil- ities.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-24
In Manila
RE

Two American infantrymen, under fire of Japanese snipers, crouch low as they dash through the ruins of buildings in down town Mamma where the Nippon csc put the torch to many struc- lures as they retreated.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-24

Mrs, Anna Kewan, from Afog- nak, underwent a major opera- ton at the GM hospital this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-24
Pictures

For pictures of the Big Three conference, turn to page 6.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-29

Buy Vicory Bonds Now
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

We, the members of the MCGEE
family wish to take this way of x
pressing our appreciation for the
sympathy and kindness and many
floral offerings we received at the
passing of our sister, Mrs. Bessie
ee-Tucker.
We especially wish to thank the
Peoples Funeral Home and Rev
C. w. Staffney for all the sarvices
rendered.
May God bless each of you.
Signed: The MCGEE Family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-29
TREASURE CHEST

his responsibility. No one can work
by or for himself alone.
The first task before us is to lay
the social, politician and economical
foundations of peace. That can be
done only by each man and each
nation doing his or its share. In a
world which has become Zone
World collective security is the
only possible security collec-
tive prosperity is the only prosperi-
ty. And collective" means that
YOU have a role to perform.
The Parliament of man is in SEES
sion. It's decisions are your deci-
sions.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-29
THE PARLIAMENT OF MAN
By Ruth Taylor

1.-THE Parliament of Man is now
convened in continuing in constant
session without rules or order linn
itations of debate, or privilege of
the house, and those who refuse
to take account of its proceedings.
may wake up to lind out THAT is
proceerings have taken no account
of them"
These words were written some
time ago by Archibald MacLeish.
They are given new significance
by the events of recent weeks.
We are living al a moment in
history when the nature of our
civilization is unusually fluid, UNI
usually capable of being nodded in
new direction. All too soon it will
crystalize.- Therefore, it is Import
ant that we take full advantage of
this opportunity to assure the birth
of the world for which we have
hoped and of which we have
dreamed.
1t is time for far-reaching plans
and for hard and constructive work
to put these plans into effect. It is
a time for men who are willing to
lead and to take responsibility, who
will put the interest of their fell
lowmen before their own personal
ambitions. The Parliament of Man
does not select any one group-it
is ALL men, no matter what their
race or creed or nationality or oc-
cupation.
Neither as individuals nor as a
nation will it be possible for US
to stand aside and kee out of the
stream of traffic. In a world that is
daily growing smaller, we cannot
avoid being affected by what hap
pens to our neighbors.
Freedom is responsibility. Free
dom must be earned by each man
in his own way. No one can shirk
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-29
College Boord viii
Hear Report On
Medical College

1t has been announced that the
Board of Trustees of the Higher
Institutions of Learning will hear
discussion of the proposed medi-
cal college and hospital center. A
resolution by the Board requests
the Mississippi Medical Associa-
ton to present its conclusions on
the proposition at the October
meeting of the Board.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-14
HASTE PRAISES
CARIBBEAN BOOKLET

w A S HI N TON, Aug. IA
(ANP)-William H. HASTE, for
mer judge of the district court
in the Virgin islands and currently
member of the advisory committee
to the Anglo-American Caribbean
commission, sees the recently is
sued booklet Caribbean Tourist
Trade as another encouraging
step in regional planning and in
ternational cooperation consistent
with the economical and social OBJ
iectives of the San Francisco char
ter"
HASTE said the report is ga val
liable manual of information for
Americans who wish to plan post
war vacation travel"
'Tt is particularly gratifying to
Negro citizens" he said, ''who have
always felt a genuine interest in
and kinship to the peoples of the
West Indies that the report ex-
pressly recognizes tourism as some
thing more than a source of in
come for the local community and
pleasure for the tourist"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-14
SEE JAP PEACE
As END TO FEpC

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA. (ANP)
The sudden offer to surrender by
Japan has put the Fair Employment
Practice Committee in danger of
early termination, the National
Council for Permanent FEPC said
here.
This event, said Secretary Ann
Arnold Hedgeman, has raised "the
fear in the hearts of minority
Americans of an equally speedy re-
turn to job discrimination" with the
end of the war.
In prepared statement Mrs.
Hedgeman declared that the coun-
try is not prepared for reconversion
and the peace. "The present FEPC
is wartime agency" she pointed
out. "This means that the necessity
for immediate enactment of the per-
manent FEPC bill is tremendously
heightened.
'"The people want FEPC in peace
time no less than in wartime" she
said. "This was proven by the re-
ator Barkley's omission of the bill
from the administration program
for the fall. The people must see to
it that FEPC is placed high on the
agenda when congress returns"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-14

Hendron, executive director of the
Committee for Economic Develop
ment for Philadelphia county. The
prospective postwar status Of
those in the labor market was di-
agnosed and figures were given as
to what the pre-war standard was.
A brief resume of the physical
advantages offered by local busi-
ness concerns was made by an aid
in the research council of the
chamber of commerce and board of
trade, for Philadelphia.
Wayne l.. Hopkins, executive
secretary for the Armstrong as
sociation, was the panel chairman.
Veterans agencies, organized la
Dor, government agencies and edu-
cational leaders will be presented
at future meetings.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-14

Meanwhile, Mrs. Bell Douglass Of
New Orleans, southern field repre-
sentative for the national council,
told press conference that she had
Just returned from a four-month
trip through the area and had helped
establish some % local councils in
II states, many of which are inter-
racial.
Mrs. Douglass is former school
teacher. She came to the attention
of the national council sometime
ago when she founded an interracial
local council in New Orleans and in
less than two months had raised
1000 for the work of the organiza-
ton.
She declared that many people in
the south are tired of having the
areas described as the number one
economic problem of the nation"
They see racial prejudice and dis
elimination as the main drawback
and a drag to a change, and they
want federal aid in coping with the
matter, she said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-14
philadelphia INDUSTRIALI51
SEE BRIGHT FUTURE
FOR NEGRO WORKERS

J
picture of the 100000 Negroes in
and around Philadelphia area was
frightened when five representa-
tives Of large industrial concerns
utilizing Negro efforts in the pres
ent war emergency testified that
their respective companies will not
discriminate in the inevitable cut
back period which will follow the
end of the war in the Pacific.
The company representatives
were guests Of the first meeting
of the Institute for Leadership in
Postwar Planning and Informa-
ton sponsored by the Armstrong
association of Philadelphia, and
held in the auditorium of the Board
of Education building.
The institute was founded as an
attempt to meet head-on the null
tiple complex problems facing Phil.
adelphia in it's transition from
wartime to peacetime economy.
Explaining that the maj ority of
colored workers in No. a Yard Sun
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co.,
Chester, Pa, have been integrated
into the other three yards, John
G. Pew Jr., vice president of the
company, said that "Sun Ship
building as a future place of en-
ployment is very unsettled. Sun
Ship Co. will continue to practice
fair employment and we expect
that the gains made in the skills by
our Negro mechanics will not be
entirely lost, some of the gains will
be kept. Seniority will be our guide
in our cutback program.
George A. Mattson, director of
education and training at the RCA-
Victor plants, Camden, N. j., said
that RCA intends to assume full
responsibility of the Negro prob
lem after the war. He claimed that
one of the largest Camden plants
is now employing 21.7 per cent
colored personnel and that senior
ity ratings will determine releases.
"Upgrading is going to be per-
manent policy at Budd," testified
Karl Dosing, manager of personnel
at the Hunting Park plant of the
Budd Manufacturing Co. "Color of
skin means nothing" he said, "and
Negro employment is gaining" 5"
Dosing also revealed that Budd has
employed II or II hundred colored
workers at it's peak and that the
company is assured of SO per cent
more work in the next five years.
George Jeffries, director of per-
sonnel at the Disston Saw Co., said
that Negroes had been upgraded
because of the necessities of war. "
Prior to the war, there were only
Is colored employees in the steel
mills and other sections. 81 feel
that they will retain their jobs un-
der seniority" asserted Jeffries.
Employment hopes expect to re-
main tha Saroa at tha WaStinphol1Se
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
Attempt to Regulate Spring
Burning Of Fields, Marshes

spring is widespread" says Durward
Robson, assistant chief of the de-
partment's field administration d.
vision. However, an increasing
number of such fires have been get
ting out of control and last spring
and fall an enormous amount of
damage was done, especially when
fires got into peat lands. In sew
eral instances buildings were
burned.
Robson says that all officers have
been instructed to arrest violators
of the fire law and that court ac-
ton will follow.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01

g, EWT) with
announcer = en-
Gee Dan Sey-
more and name
guests. The pro-
gram takes the
spot Of Ed (King
Bubbles) Wynn,
Indicating radio.
w ayne is the
airs only popu-
lar singer who
n yer worked
with a dance
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
White Bread Is Greatest
Thrill for Dutch Family

'The greatest thrill came when we
brought home loaf Of white bread"
said Mary Brian, film star in relat-
ing some experiences Of her recent
overseas tour-her second-with the
USO Camp Shows, A Community
War Chest agency serving our fight
ing men.
1T was the first white bread the
family had eaten in four years,
Miss Brian said.
The family of which she spoke
was family of nine in Maastricht,
Holland. Miss Brian and June Clyde,
screen player, lived with them for
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
BY GEORGE LILLEY

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Don't know
why but it seems only the big shot
performers around radio suffer
mike fright. The small fry are
overwhelmingly confident. Helen
Hayes, back on the air Sunday
nights, 10:l5, EWT, MutuaD. is one
of the big sufferers. The theater'S
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01

LANSING - An attempt to regu-
late spring burning of fields,
marshes, and swales, common prac-
tice on southern Michigan farms,
will be made this year by the de-
partment of conservation.
The department announced today
that it had made plans to rigidly
enforce the law which makes 1t lille
gal for anyone to set an open fire
without first having plowed an ade-
quate fire line around the area to
be burned over.
I'VE realize that the practice of
burning over farm fields every
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
Tennis Club Files application for
Membership in National Organization

Application for membership in
the United States Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION was filed recently by the
Wyandotte tennis club.
Club members will meet at the
home of Harry Wagner, 1894 Twen-
ty-first street, Monday, March 5 at
8 p. m. to discuss plans for the
coming season. They will also make
arrangements for the club dance to
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01

" n"oDy ack, N. Y, fur
nishes $4,000 rabbits a year; some
$50 subcontracted breeders also work
with him. At eight, Steele, won a
scholarship to the New England
Conservatory of Music, there stud
led piano until a teen-age love for
Jazz interfered with his technique
and he was asked to resign. At
l6. he led bands on the Cunard
transatlantic luxury liners. Steele
now crosses several thousand dol
lars a year in radio. But he lists
his occupation as animal breeder"
VERY LITTLE THINGS
When Noah and Wallace Beery
were interviewed by Earl Wilson the
other Sunday Mutual, 10 p. No., it
was the brothers first professional
appearance together in IS years.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
SUPPORT THE
WORK-PILE PLAN

two weeks while the camp show
was playing to American troops In
the vicinity.
Although the people Of Holland
had been left little when the in
vaders fled, Miss Brain said that
they shared their scant supplies.
The father and mother of the Dutch
family in which they lived adopted"
the two American girls and waited
up for them after evening perform
ances to give them hot tea. The
children placed little gifts Of apples
or Strudels at the girls befdsideS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01

p. No., once ''' S"P guy
called herself The Girl No One
Listens To-" She sang 10 weeks
at the Stork Club, where every
one listens to himself Fastest
'pull-out' ON a sponsor was that
of comedian Johnny Morgan. He
quit on three days notice some
say because the stooges of his Mon
day night CHS show were getting
too many laughs. The show goes
on.