davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-04
Dussiico Rofunoriio
fNddsljevanje) R

T Kozamarija je zveeer vselej
zalostna. Utrujena je zvecer,
pravijo, utrujena cd poeivanja.
Rosamarija Sc bori sama . Sc
boz. Nihce ne vidi njenih tihih
solza.
20, tt lepi poletni svet, ii zla-
ia hisa in zeleni gozd, vi vsi, XII
stojite ma bregu in vidite, kako
Sc moi coin oddaljuje!"
zelela je, da bi lahko govorila
S svojim uciteljem, gospodom
grajskin zupnikom. On jo bo
zanesljivo obiskal. Toda druzin-
ski svet se je zbal, da sc ne bi
proved razburila. Gospod graf
ski zupnik je zelo nezen in mu
clovek ne bi pripisal, da bi mo-
gel razburiti Rozomarijo, toda
vsi SO sc spomnili, da je bila Ro-
zamarija pri pouku vcasih zelo
razburjena,-in to je treba zdaj
prepreeiti.
"Pozneje, Rozamarija, ko bos
mocnejsa!"
Rozamarija poslusa ia sklep
in tho Sc nasmehne. Da postane
Sc teta Ulrika zamisljena. Nor
da njej sami nj bilo dosti do te-
ga, druzinski svet pa je lie potre-
boval diva dneva "a ia sklep. Da,
ali sploh ljudje vedo, kaj Roza-
maria misli? Nikoli ne vprasu-
je, pusti ljudi, da delajo z njo,
kar hocejo in nieesar sc ne bra
nj. To je ze njen nacin, njena
stara 11avada, kadar je bolna.
Rozimariji se zdi, da postajajo
vsi okoli nje cd same ljubezni
okrutni. Prosijo jo, rote jo, maj
81 vendar kaj zeli, kar bi il lah-
ko izpolnili, toda edinega, kar
jih prosi, il liz same ljubezni ne
morejo dovoliti. In &c bi vztra-
jala, bi Sc prestrasili in rekli:
"Skrivaj trpi, Rozamarija," in
spet bi jih prevzel nemir. Clo-
vek mora opraviti vse sam v Sc
bi. Dusa mora biti zmerom sa-
ma.
&c Sc lie ne bi ia boz zaeenjal
vsak dan iznova! Samo &c pro-
Dire kaksen zmagoslaven klic
malega Henrika k njej v tisino,
Sc il zdi, kakor sploh ne bi bila
prehodila te tezavne poti cez
trnje in kamenje, XII je tako hui
da, tako samotna. Nov Nick
gric sc pokaze pred MO, s trnjem
obdan, kanenit, utrudljiv. Toda
cudno, kadar je pot najbolj
grenka, tedaj pride iznenada ze-
len travnik. Kjer Sc konca ostro,
enakomerno zavijanje viharja.
Kjer rastejo carne belle zvezdice
in sumlja jasen, cist potocek po
zlatih tleh. Rozamarija Sc skla-
MIA k zvezdicam,-tuj, skrivno-
stem mir, mocan in sladak, pri-
haja iz studenca. Nihce ne vidi
Rozinih oci, ko gleda nebeske
zvezdice pred seboj, ko prislus-
kuje rahlemu sumenju. Nihce
je ne vidi, ko izteza svoje vitke
roke.
In zdi Sc il, kakor bi postaja:i
zeleni otoeki cedalje pogostejsi.
Da, kakor bi ostajalo cedalje vec
vonja zvezdic ma trnju samot-
nih poti Kakor bi Sc ia vonj
ma njih lovil. Tho sumenje ne
onemi vec. z MO gre :. skrivaj,
toda euti ga. Najjasnejse sunni v
sgodnjih jutrnih urah, ko Sc
temna noe preobraca " prvo ST.
vinos Takrat seveda najvec trpi.
In kar velika sreca je, da je su-
naenje tako mocno. Vendar 81 ze-
10 zeli, da bi Harro, XII sc vsele.j
zgodaj zbudi, prisel in 10 drzal
s svojimi mocnimi rokami Xvi
sku. Toda potem bi tudi videl
memo zalostno trpljenje in tega
ona ne .bi mogla prenesti.
Teta Ulrika, XII se ponoGi vsa.i
enkrat prikaze pri vratih in XII
10 drugace najrahlejsi pritisk ma
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-28
RECREATION ON TOMORROWS TRAINS

Movies while you travel will be commonplace on to- morrows railroads, reported Charles w. Wrioht vice. president and engineer of the Pullman Standard Car Manufacturing Company Engineers and designers are giving thought to passenger comfort during the waking hours on long trips he stated
 ''We have new recreation that is a conventional observation-lounge by day, but at night it be converted into miniature theater and club that you movies dance while you travel It includes refreshment bar we'll tables and seats that fold back to provide dancing space Observation chairs can be shifted to face the movie In the dining traditional rectangular tables have given way to diag onaly placed tables with deep cushioned chairs and a cove divans" Mr. Wright stated on the CBS program Adventures in Science"
 The diagonallyplaced tables in the diner will reduce aisle congestion and permit efficient service he pointed out
 For safety and comfort Mr. Wright declared that to- morrows trains will have intratrain telephone systems that will permit train to keep in constant touch with each other Insulation cushionng and sound dead ening will permit the control of temperatures within the cars and eliminate noise and vibration. New cleo trically controlled brakes will make smoother stopping possible in shorter distances Soft springs and shock ab- sorbers on the trucks of will give floating comfort ride.-Scence Service.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-28

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28-P)- President Truman's radio report to the nation will be made between 400 and 4:30 pm, Nome time, January third. The White House made the announcement and said the speech would be carried on all networks from the first floor oval room of the White House. "It will be sort of a report to the people of his overall program" press secretary Ross said.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-28
ESSAY ON EDITORS
Anchorage Times)

IfAnCnOTdge 1Ir1leSJ
 Kansas school boy wrote the following essay ed itors which published in the Bellevlle, Kansas, Telescope:
 don't know how newspapers got into the world, and I don't think God does, for He mentioned them in the Bible.
 Maybe the editor was one of the fallen angels for he seems to fall for about everything that people tell him If the editor makes mistake folks say he ought to be hung if lawyer makes mistake he appeals the case; when doctor makes mistake they say nothing be- they don't know Latin, and they couldn't read his writing if they did
 An editor makes mistake. there's lot of hollerng cussng and libel suit while when doctor makes one there's funeral with flowers and crying and perfect silence.
 "A doctor use word mile long, and it don't
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-28

make any difference he knows what for folks will think he's educated while editor has to be able to spell any word he uses.
 If doctor goes to see another mans wife he charges for the visit while if the editor goes he gets shot People that call the doctor and get we'll think he's great If they don't get well they're dead and can't say any thing.
 Two-thrdS of the folks in town are sore at the edi- tor all the time either because the paper said some thing about them they don't like or said something nice about somebody else.'
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-28
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Anchorage Times)

It can scarcely be denied in day when the press agent has practically inherited the earth, that the church could little more spectacular promotion than has been getting At least the Church of England to be convinced of that fact when it decides to spend $4,O0O,OOO advertising program.
 Some may think that Spectacular promotion is an ichosen rreverent phrase to apply to the church. But it should not be forgotten that the spectacular had it's part in winning many early converts to Christianity
 Today it is the scientists, not the SainS who are per forming the miracles Theirs seldom have any such emo tional impact did the miracles of the saints But for the type that be explained though seldom under stood, the scientists miracles wonderful They can kill us time and labor, make us more leisure of more and more luxurious type.
 But they can't make us better men and women. Chris tian ethics However, the churchs gently persua Sive message to that effect keeps getting drowned out It is just too quiet be heard above all the shouts of praise about the wonderful push-button, vitamin-en riched postwar world into which we have emerged
 So the Church of England is going to get right into the and battle it ou slogan for slogan What tech nques the church will remain to be seen, but they have made known their intention of using radio and tion pictures we'll periodicals and newspapers.
 We sincerely hope that the campaign will be well done and successful that the idea will spread Perhaps here the advertisers of more mundane things might pitch in and help, just they helped the govern ment in it's various drives.
 Certainly something has got to be done to make the human slow up and let its behavior catch up with its material progress Four million dollars spent by the Church of England won't put on the brakes. But it might be start.
 If the church could trumpet through Chrstendom and beyond the ndisputable fact that must mend their ways and develop genuine charity and hu mility and good will if they want to survive this planet and if the church could trumpet it loudly enough to make all men listen maybe the push-button world ahead would be as pleasant as is promised.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-28

river to the county seat on a re- cent wet Saturday. He did the weeks shopping, treated the boy to a western and started home; but mo- The road was under rising water on both sides of the bridge. Returning to town he engaged a nights lodging and tried to tele- phone home.
 Service on his party line had grown steadily worse since Pearl Harbor, especially on rainy days. Now the instrument at his ear crackled like cold breakfast food and the ringing signal suggested Central America. He feared the worst. Strangers menaced him, wanting something-thet telephone maybe. At last the operator cut in with her impersonal Waiting" and the farmer exploded.
 
 Most people have had such eX- periences. They seem to overtake us easily when we're waiting for advice from home Congressman in Washington know the feeling we'll, I am told. They, most of all public servants, want to hear from home. They don't consider them selves rulers, merely units out of far-away communities, hand-pick- ed to represent their neighbors who elected them.
 Most of our legislators are com petent and eloquent; handle their work well, but they want to be faithful representatives Not pre- tending to know all the answers, they try earnestly to get word from the electorate. Pres sure groups menace them, wanting something - their votes maybe. Their deliberations are belittled by frantic executives saying Waiting? Why the delay?"
 What's Your Pleasure?
 What do you thing about paying S25 week for 26 weeks to Tom, Dick and Harry? Do you favor Americas helping the Russians build bigger and better atomic bombs? How do you feel on the subject of compulsory military training? Do you believe Con- gress should guarantee govern ment jobs for all unemployed! Your representative would really like to know your wishes in these matters.
 Hon. Carter Manasco and score more Congressmen recently listened to testimony for more than 30 days on the question of guaranteed jobs. They invited every citizen with an idea on the subject to come and testify and especially urged many to appear. They were most liberal with time for preparation and time to testi- fly. The House Committee on Ex- ecutive Expenditures deserved much credit and took plenty of banning for that cautious job.
 Genuine Cooperation
 It was just year ago now that sixty citizens of Batesville, Ark, met voluntarily to study piece of proposed legislation about to be considered by the House commit tee of which their Washington<
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-28
 / YE4D GORGE $. BENSON FfeSiGsm--Hardixa Gciifye
 SedSrg. ArkaxsHs
WAITING?

A farmer friend of mine, accom- panied by small son, took his we'll used truck and drove over the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Rv HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK. June 2b-lA)--
II all the sports booms that are
predicted for the postwar period
materialize, a lot OF veterans VIII
think an artillery barraGc stu
is going on George Cor
coran. head of the Carolina see
ton of the p. G.. A, now comes
up with the statement that goli
is due for boom after tins war
even bigger than baseball maze
after the Civil War. HIS
reasons are that the Army, Navy
and Marines have put great
deal of embphasls on golf ana
that equipment will be more rea-
sonably priced. On that
basis, a boom in the game OF
Ralloping dominoeS should be
sensational :. The greatest
Improvement this department
has noticed was that mobile
press box they tried al Detroit 5
Big Fore tourney last weekend.
Now if they'd rig up something
like that for the gallery, the
game really ought to go some
where.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Port Huron Beats
Cooley Girls
in Wild Game

Costly miscues IN the seventh
inning gave the d. n. Cooley
Girls softball team their sec
ond defeat at the hands of Port
Huron Sheriff Lucas girls at a
game played Friday night at
Shady
The Cooley girls led through
out the game but blew-up in the
final frame to lose the game 10 to
7. The tunnelites did not get one
hit off Of Jean Randolph, Cooley
pitcher in the final frame and
received all their runs because
or muffs.
Gloria Moore Of the Cooley
team was the big hitter of the
game collecting for two hits n
four trips 70 the plate.
Both sides had four hits with
the Cooley girls committing y
miscues and the Port Huron team
nine.
The Cooley girls will play
Wednesday night in Pontiac for
return engagement with the
Colored Girls team there. The
team will leave l05 Park avenue
a. 6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Legion Batters
Drop Game to-
RoseMMe, 81

The Mount Clemens Legion
baseball team bowed TO Roseville
3 to / in their first home game
Sunday afternoon at Covered
Wagon.
The inability TO push men
around the bases cost the Bathers
the victory because they let
many men die on the bases. Nine
hits by the Bathers only resulted
in one run nicking the plate.
Anderson who carried the
mound duties for the Legion
team did a swell job.
The Bathers will travel to St.
Clair Shores tomorrow night to
play the Shores Legion team.
Anyone wishing transportation
to this game or any Of the Legion
games is asked TO contact Ed
Rick or Charles Mikelait.
Rick, coach Of the local team,
also pointed out that more play
ers are still needed for the local
club and all players interested
should contact him.
The League leading c n e r
Line doWned East Detroit 5 to 0
last Sunday. The Center Line
club now has three wins and no
defeats in back of them.
The box scores
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Skating Exhibit
Nets $4O3. so
for Red Cross

Receipts totaling $403.50, col
lected Saturday night at the
third annual Skaters Review at
Mount Clemens arena, were
turned over to the local Red
Cross chapter today, Earl Dunn,
head of the arena revealed.
Dunn stated that 538 people
attended thee 19-act show on
Saturday night and that more
than 200 people had to be turn
ed away due to the intense heat.
During the past three years
that Dunn has been staging the
shows at the local arena he has
contributed a total of ,119 to
the local Red Cross chapter.
Dunn, who also operates q
rink at Fair Haven, has during
the two years he has arranged
benefit shows there give n
s4O1.25 to the st. Clair county
Red Cross office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Cameramen
Coast After
Strong Start
BIost Four Runs
PIoteword in
First Two Frames

Pushing four runs across in
the first two innings, HillcreSt
Photographers coaSted through
the remaining five innings last
night 10 defeat BeuSchlein'S Tav-
ern ) 10 0 at Consumer Power
diamond.
T he Photographers blasted
Willie Mosely for four hits in the
opening two frames but were
limited 10 only one more run by
Gordon Belleau who took over
the mound duties IN the third
inning.
Sharp infield play by the
Photographers kept the Beusch-
iein team under control at all
times. a fast double play from
Pete Heller al third TO Al DOB
ner 10 Art Bonnette was Inc
fielding highllght of the game.
Mary Leggett on the mound
for the Photographers turned IN
his USUAL good performance and
limited the Tavernmen to three
scattered hits.
Hits by Walter Ostrum. Bon
nette, Dobner and Van Hollen-
beck, coupled with severa !
Ecuschlcin errors and walks re-
suited i'm the four ITALICS in the
first two innings. The Photo
graphers pushed their fifth and
final run plateWard in the fourth
frame when Fran II n c r
doubled into deep centortleld. He
was driven home on clean
single by Dobner. The Camera
men got eight hits in all.
Art Bonnette and Dobner cap
tured the hitting honors for the
Photographers by connecting for
two singles each in three times
at bat.
BeuSchlein batters who man
aged TO reach Leggett for singles
we're Fran Smith, Charlie He!-
ger and Al SChunke.
Smith was playing his last
game for the Tavernmen and
will leave this week for Ann
Arbor where he has matriculatcd
at the University of Michigan
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
{. W. Breaks
Deadlock in
Seventh Frame
Errors Spell
Defect for
luedtke Botters

Covered Wagon took advant-
age of walk, a hit and an error
in the seventh inning last night
to break seven-all deadlock
and nip Luedtke's Refrigera-
ton to 7 at Covered Wagon
field.
Luedtke's Ice Cubes scored
two runs on walks and errors III
the first of the seventh to tie
the score but loose playing end
ed in defeat for them.
Micoff who scored the win
ming run began the seventh in
ming by reaching first on an err
ror by Don Gallagher, second
baseman for the ice Cubes. He
went to second when John Flem-
ing walked. Ahit by Don kolp
sent him TO third but the ball
rolled through the left fielder's
legs and Micoff scored.
Covered Wagon started in
grand style by pushing four
runs plateward in the first inn
ing. Two errors, walk, dou-
BILE by Checked and a hit by
Charles kreiner accounted for
the runs.
After scoring a single tally in
the first inning, the Ice Cubes
jumped back to score three
times in the second frame. The
run in the first inning was made
walk and was driven home by
a walk and was driven home by
Vim Petitprens double.
The TALES in the second inn
ing were made after Emmett
Gallagher, Tom Monte and John
Breiling reached first on walks
and errors. A clean hit by Don
Gallagher drove in two of them
and wild pitch pushed Z. Gal.
lagher across the plate.
Micoff who connected for one
double in two trips to the plate
ard John Fleming who received
one single in two trips were the
leading hitters for the Wagon
GERS.
Each team played ragged ball
with each committing five mis-
cues. Russ Dubay who pitched
for the Wagoneers allowed only
three hits while pitcher Jack
Ballantine of the Ice Cubes was
nicked for six singles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26

AL Schunke blasted out clean
single.
Both tams played spotty ball
throughout the game with Gov
cred Wagon committing four
miscues and the Tavernmen
making five muffs.
Doug Phillips was the big
power at the bat for the Beusch-
lein team and connected for
three hits in four trips TO the
batters box. Fleming eXcclled
for the Wagoneers in losing
cause and blasted out two doub-
les in two times at bat for an
even 1000 average.
Manager Dutch Phillips of the
Tavernmen started Duprey on
the mound but replaced HIM
with Bates in .the sixth inning.
Duprey gave up six hits and five
runs while Bates yielded four
hits and three runs.
Russ Dubay went the route
for the Wagoneers and gave up
IL hits.
SieWert's home run in the
sixth inning scoring Doug Phil
lips was the longest hit ball In
the game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
IOOF> Orangemen
Win Sunday Tifs

Two shutouts took place in
the Junior League double-head-
or Sunday afternoon at Con-
sumcrS Power diamond, but
each went to the extreme. In the
first game, Nesbltts Orange
trounced Breitmeyer's Florists,
22-0 and in the nightcap I.O,OF.
eked out 10 win over the
youngsters representing May
fair.
The win for the Oddfellows
enabled them to maintain their
clean slate and stay in first
place, while Nesbitts jumped
up 20 second place
Slugging out base hit after
base hit, the Orangemen COM
pletely outclassed the Florists.
Nesbitt'S notched three runs in
the initial frame, six in the sec
ond and really poured it on in
the fourth stanza when they
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
JUNIOR LEAGUE

Fridays Results
Beuschlein Tavern 9, Cow
cred Wagon g innings).
Nesbitts Orange 5, d. N. Coo
ley 2.
Sundays Results
Nesbitt's Orange %, Brett
meyers Florists 0.
!. O. O. F. |. Mayfair 0.
Last Nights Results
Covered Wagon 8, Luedtke
Refrigeration 7.
Hillcrest Studio 5, Beusch-
lcin's Tavern 0.
Van Fish Market II, Hagan $
Service |
TOnight's Games
Froh Trucking vs.. AndY's Tex
AGO at Covered Wagon diamond.
IOOF VS.. Breitmeyer's Flor
lists al Griffith Field.
d. n Cooley vs.. Terrace Gar
dens at Consumers Power dia-
mond
Wednesdays Games
Luedtke Refrigeration VS. NJ.
G.. Rose Gardens at Covered
Wagon diamond.
Covered Wagon VS.. Hillcrest
Studio at Consumers Power dia-
mond.
Mayfair VS.. Miller's Dairy at
Griffith Field.
Thursdays Games
Super Cleaners VS.. Sclfridge
Field at Covered Wagon dia-
mond
Vans Fish Market VS.. Ter
race Gardens at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26

Down Hagen's
Von's Now Tied
for Second Place

Vans Fish Market pulled up
into a tie for second place with
NeSbitt'S Orange last night at
Griffith Field when the hapleSs
Hagan's Service ten fell victim
t. the Fishermen by Ill score
Vans share the runner-up spot
with NeSbitt's Orange.
With Bud WinderS holding the
Service Men to pair of safeties,
the Marketeers jumped to six
run lead in the first inning and
was never in danger. WildneSS
OF. the part Of Carl Pelkey, who
started on the mound for Hagans
aided the Fish Market cause inn
measurably. He handed out six
passes in the initial frame.
After giving up eight runs and
five hits, Pelkey was taken out
Of the box and Rivard finished
The game. The latter allowed
three more scores and five safe
blows.
Hagan's got its lone run IN
the fourth inning, Dennis Well
ing singled and was able TO cross
the plate when Windcrs issued
three successive walks.
Otto Zimmerman captured
hitting honors for the evening
The third sacker for Vans
singled twice and tripled once
in four times at bat. He scored
three runs. Ray Peake, Vans
right shortstop was right behind
Zimmerman with two singles in
four attempts.
The box score:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
RoIIySpeIis
Defeat for
Morticions

d. N. Cooley came close 10
winning its first Junior League
softball game last Friday at Grit-
fifth Field. Only a sixth-inning
rally by Nesbitt's Orange good
for five runs prevented the Nor
ticians from upsetting the Soft
Drink ten. The final score was
Nesbitt's 5. d. N. Cooley 2.
The Morticians took tWo-run
lead by scoring once in the
fourth and again in the fifth.
Walt Roney led off the fourth
with single but was nipped a.
the plate trying to score on Ken
Pingels double. Pingel stole
third and crossed the plate on a
single by Harry Schott.
Jack Moore's single, a stolen
base and two Nesbitt misplays
set up the other Cooley counter.
Held 10 two singles in five
innings, the Orangemen finally
solved Sonny bursts offerings
and banged out four hits which,
coupled with two Cooley errors,
produced the necessary scores 10
win the contest. Bob Naesscn,
George Dunlap, Meveral l.
Forest and Leon DeSmith had
safeties in the uprising.
LaForest did the chucking for
Nesbitts and allowed six hits,
the same number given up by
burst of d. N. Cooley. LaForest
mad one strikeout and one walk
&c his credit while burst struck
out three and gave up no bases
on balls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26

Sports Roundup
sv HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

that was the pride of Rochester
in the 1905 Jimmy Con-
Zelman'S famous Dayton L Com
mencement a d dress on "A
Young Mans Physical and Men
tai Approach 10 War is 10 ze
included in the official history
or Naval aviation physical and
military training.