davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-15
kONCERT ZBORA
<SLOVAN

1SLCVAN
Euclid, Ohio. - Tezko je vse
81 zapomniti, kako je bilo tedaj,
ko Sc je ustanovil peyski zbor
Slovan. Vendar zelim po mai
boljsih 'spominih to ma kratko
opisati.
Bio je leta 1896, ko Sc je po-
jayil m e d nami rojak Jakob
Naglie. Zacel je zahajati v dru-
zabni klub Slovenskega drust-
venega donna ma Recher Ave.,
kjer smo veekrat prepevali ma
rodne pesmi. Dopadlo Sc mu je
nase petite in veekrat je ONE
nil, da v TAXI okolici, kot je tu-
kaj, bi bilo priporocljivo ustano-
viii pevski zbor. Tako sc je ide-
ia uresnieila. On je incl sposob-
mega sina, XII mas je v petju po-
uceval.
Neko nedeljo smo sc zaeeli
zbirati v stanovanju Mrs. Jak-
Sc ma E. 200 st., kjer je bilo ma
Sc prvotno zbiralisee. Ona nam
je racunala malenkostno vsote
"a najennino prostorov. Potem
ho sc je enkrat stvar zaeela, mas
je bilo vsako nedeljo nekaj vec
Koneno Sc mas je nabralo lie le'
po stevilo navdusenih peveev
Mladi Naglie mas je lepo izvez'
bal, tako da smo Sc istega leta
v jeseni podali lep koncert ,
|Slovenskem delavskem domu ns
Waterloo Rd., v Collinwoodu.
Imeli smo jake lepo udelezbe
in smo Sc danes hvalezni poset
1ikom tistega nasega prvegs
koncerta, XII so sc tako stevilne
odzvai. Preje sem pozabil ONE
aiti, da Sc je pri pevskem zboru
izvolil tudi odbor. Torej PRIV
odbor je bill sledeci: predsednil
Jakob Naglic starejsi, podpred
sednik Leo Krizman, tajnik FIR
Rupert, blagajnik F. Germek
zapisnikar Andy Ogrin.
Tako je odbor in ostali pew
ski zbor zacel delati "a veselico
XII smo jo obdrzavali 2. majs
leta 1886 ma vrtu Slovenskegs
drustvenega donna ma Rechel
| Ave. Dohodke cd te veselice s;
je rabilo "a financiranje stros
kov zbora.
Seveda, cez nekaj casa pt
ustanovitvi Slovana, smo glavn
stan istega preselili v SD. Dom
kamor spadamo in kjer Sc Sc Sc
daj nahajamo. Omeniti moran
da smo par letih izgubili maj
boljse moci, ker so odsii tam
kamor bono sli enkrat tudi m
"a mimi.
4 Prvi je bill dobri tenoristr il
svoj cas- pevoyodja peyskeg'
zbora "soca', brat Rudolf Per
dan, XII je preminil s. januarj'
1910 leta. Drugi je bill Franl
Maine, rojak zelo veselega zna
ala in znan kulturni delavec il
4 igralec. Tretji je bill Leo Kriz
man, ynet clan "a napredek zbo
"a. cetrti je bill Malta Matjan
tudi jako dober terrorist. TAX
smo Y par letih casa izgubil
stir najboljse moei. XII jih :
danes pogresamo in jih bono !
| itudi v bodoGe.
H Koncno pa vabin vse mas
dobFe prijatelje in pfijateljice
H da Sc udeleEite desetletnice pey
H skega zbora slovana, Hi 10 be
| mo praznoVai 20. januarja
/ EloVeRskem drH6tvenem dom
Ina Reeher Ave-, ! lepim lkoncel
tom. M svidenje!
Frank RnpeFt, predaedail
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-15
Napr0daj je

ma 6e2 E. 16O St., VOCAL E. 100
in Midland Ave. zidana hisa S
Z sobami; dive garazi. Ako 81 ho-
cete ogledati dom, sc zglasite po
4. uri popoldne. Poklicite KE
1905.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-15

Izurieno sivilio
dobi delo "a cell dan ali sa-
mo po nekaj ur. Zglasite Sc
pri GRDINA SHOPPE, HE
$500.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-29
RACIAL ORIGIN DETERMINES
ASSIGNMENT, MAYORS
COMMITTEE finds

CHICAGO, Mar. 20 (ANP)-
The assignment of public school
teachers here appears to be deter
mined by racial origin, according
to a report made by the Mayors
Committee on Human Relations.
That deduction is based upon two
studies by the University Of Chi
cago in 1880 and 1884 and was re-
Gently analyzed by DR.. Edwin R.
Embree, chairman of the commit
tee. Further statistics on the assign
ment of teachers were requested by
DR.. Embree, but he was informed
that the board of education does not
keep records to show race, creed or
color of teachers.
The University of Chicago study
agrees with information gathered
by the Mayors Committee last sum-
mer that showed 100 percent of
non-white teachers in schools with
95 percent or more Negro pupils"
Approximately '35 percent of the
teachers in schools with 95 percent
or more Negro pupils have been Ne
gro, for at least Is years.
about 10 per cent of non-white
teachers have been teaching sue
cessfully in schools with all white
or less than Is percent white pupils
for at least Is years." the commit
tee revealed, and recommended that
all persons "be assigned as teachers
on the basis of status in the merit
system rather than on ethnic orr
GIN"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-29
1916 license
DEADLINE NEAR

Deadline for the purchase of 1916
auto license plates is tomorrow,
Dayton motor vehicle deputy regis
trars warned last night.
They pointed out that motorists
must display the new Ohio tags
Monday or face the possibility of
arrest. So far no deadline extension
has been announced.
After April /, anyone who fails to
purchase 1916 license tags, deputy
registrars emphasized, will be
forced to take drivers test.
Veterans, however, may obtain
licenses without taking the exami-
nation if they apply within six
months after discharge. Honorable
discharge papers or a certificate of
separation must be presented to
deputy registrars before the excep.
ton will be granted.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-29
YOUTHS WARNED ABOUT
ENLI5TING IN THE ARMED
FORCES UNDER AGE

LAUREL, Miss, Mar. % (ANP)
"A warning was issued to youths
here by Police Chief Wayne Valen-
tine and draft board officials
against working draft racket by
enlisting in the army under age.
One of the latest cases of under
age enlistments here was that Of
Willie James Arlington. He told the
local draft board on Feb. 18 that he
was 18 years old, said C. B. Howes,
board chairman. His mother reveal
ed that he was almost 16."
Local authorities hold that sever
al kids have played the same racket.
If they are actually inducted, they
are eligible for mastering out pay
and benefits under the CT Bill of
Rights. Similar cases have been re-
ported in Mississippi, draft board
officials said.
The boys are warned that the
army can prosecute them as fraudu-
lent enlistees and charge them with
attempt to defraud the federal gov
ernment. They are being remined
that they take an oath that they are
of proper age. Of two groups of
boys Investigated within the past
week, only one boy in a group of
five was actually 18, said Chief
Valentine. Only five out of II were
old enough for the draft in the
other group, he reported.
The case of Sam Shaw was men
toned as the only underage youth
that nearly succeeded in serving
one month, out of nine cases
brought to the attention of the au-
thorities. Draft officials in Wash
ington are beginning to complain
about the racket the youths are
working local authorities said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-29
YW(A HITS RESTAURANT
DISCRIMINATION POLICIES

PORTLAND, Ore, March 20
(ANP)-More than 2,70O mem
bers of the Portland Young Wom-
ems Christian Association received
letters urging them to refuse to
patronize restaurants and other
service establishments which have
posted eve cater to white trade
only" signs or practice discrimina-
tion by inference.
The letters, signed by Mrs. Joe
T. Shelton, president Of the YWCA
board of directors, state that this
request is in harmony with the poll
cy of the YWCA, and is a preventa-
tive step against discrimination.
The "Y" move also supports the
resolution of the social action COM
mittee of the First Congregational
church mere, which has denounced
all forms of discrimination.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-29
THEATER TO HONOR ". {.
HANDY PLANNED
FOR MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS, Mar. 20 (ANP)-
The new theatre which is being
erected in the Orange Mound dis
trict here will be called w. C.
Handy theater in honor Of the COM
poser who made Memphis and st.
Louis famous. Mr.. Handy will be
present at the theatres opening, it
was announced. The owner plans
to open every program with MEM
phis Blues" and to close with "St
Louis Blues"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-29
100000 Homes FOrV cts Win Approval

WASHINGTON, Masch %
While Republican congressman
hammered at President Truman's
principal plan for breaking the
housing shortage, the President
signed legislation today for a $780,
100000 program to provide 100000
temporary homes for veterans and
their families.
At the senate banking commit
tees hearings on the bigger meas
ure, Senator Taft (Rep., Ohio)
served notice he would never agree
to let Wilson Wyatt, housing ex-
peditor, have blanket authority to
spend $600,0OO,O0O in any way he
thinks will stimulate home con-
struction.
Taft made that comment after
hearing Civilian Production Admin
istrator John D. Small tell of some
prospective expenditures from the
fund the administration wants for
premium payments" to increase
production of building materials.
Small said payments might be
made to compensate a building ma
terials producer for overtime opera
tions, or might also be made to:
Help an industry build new
plants, absorb transportation costs,
induce small operators to increase
their production by adding new or
more modern equipment, or to help
local governments put in compile
mentary facilities"
"You are asking for $500, ,OOO, 900
and authority to spend it on any
thing in the world" said Taft. 'T
can't be for that"
Small said it would be the policy
to use the proposed fund "only as a
last resort"
Exactly what spending authority
Wyatt does want is something the
committee has not yet learned.
The bill President Truman signed
today is the second 1OO,OOO-unit
temporary housing program. 1t
calls for remodeling barracks and
temporary wartime housing.
1t involves, too, movement of
temporary housing from wartime
industrial centers, if no longer
needed, to college towns with a
housing shortage because of enroll
ment of veterans under the CT Bill
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-29
Five Involved In Fatal
.ROit Face COurt-Martial

CHICAGO, Mar. 20 (ANP)-
Trial by general court-martial of
five prisoners held for reported
mutiny and rioting, which resulted
in one death at Army Disciplinary
barracks, Milwaukee, Feb. 9, was
announced here by Maj. Gen. Louis
A. Craig, commandant at sixth
service command headquarters.
The trial will be held within the
next two months, he said.
The five prisoners facing trial
for alleged violations of the 66th,
89th and 93rd Articles of War, mu-
tiny, rioting, and bodily assault of
the commanding officer, other Off
GERS and guards of the barracks, are
Samuel Jones, %, Lake City, Fla; !;
Dairy Coleman, "a, Birmingham; !;
Andrew A. McGhee, 21, Charleston,
wv. Va, and Frank l.. Weather
spoon, FL, Chicago.
Nathaniel Jackson, %, charged
with melting the riot as protest
against food served him, was killed
during the affray by sub-machine
gun fired by guards. Jackson, ma
tive of Natchez, Miss, was serving
a five year term for assault with a
dangerous weapon, and had been
sentenced to an additional six
months confinement for assault on
guard at the Milwaukee barracks
in December, 1916, according to re-
ports.
Jackson, placed in isolation for
violation of prison regulations, was
on restricted diet, prison officials
said. Just prior to the Feb. 9 riot he
| is reported to have been served
army C-rations in lieu of the regu-
lar prison fare.
Prison sentences for the five fac
| ing court-martial were imposed for
the following infractions of army
regulations, according to report
of the board of review which handed
down the court-martial judgment:
Byrd, absent without leave from
Gulfport Army Air Field, dishonor-
able discharge, three years con-
finement; Jones, wilful disobedi-
ence of lawful orders of superior
officer, Fort Mcclellan, Ala, dis
honorable discharge and five years
confinement; Coleman, disobedi-
ence to superior officer and non
commissioned officer, dishonorable
discharge and five years confine-
ment; McGhee, assault with a
dangerous weapon of civilian in
Spokane, Wash, dishonorable dis
charge and five years confinement !;
Weatherspoon, desertion from Cha
mute Field, ILL.,, dishonorable dis
charge, 10 years confinement.
Evening star., 1946-07-16
\X$.:::TfE = e
~

DANCE.
Social dancing, Friendship House. e1s
swish nc commnnty y09en center Six
teenth and @ streets NV, $50 O'Clock
tonight.
Masauers s'' of Roosevelt t" Center Outdoor
Court TIyhyeeategg. Thirteenth and Upshui
the Jarvis Repertory Theater. Bethesds
Woman'S Club. Georgetown and Sonome
roads, Bethesda, $50 o'clock nightly
through July 27.
out Of This World" comedy presented
by The Baileys Crossroads Is. Theater Play
nightly through July p.
EXHIBITS.
George Fayer camera portraits of dele
safes to the United Nations Security Coun-
G exhb cG coverns Sy hstory Of the sands
through July; Tennessee Sesquicentennia
exhibition, through August; Army Mar
July; fourth annual Joseph and E. R. Pen.
nell national exhibition of prints, through
August !; Latin American feminine. fash
KreSs, 9 am. to 10 pm. weekdays; 9 am
to pm, Saturdays and 11:30 am. to II
Members' Show, Arts Club of Washing.
ton, 20l7 I street NV. II am to 5 pm
weekdays and 2 to pm. Sundays through
ai america BY u charles S <. 0e carlson rha Cea
am. to noon Saturdays through july
Whyte Gallery Of Art. 1918 Connection
avenue NV, $50 am. to 6 pm, Mon
Sculpture by Francisco Albert, in the Ma
n century Pf AFiS FTsnch ihTGSf soh
ings from the permanent collection in tn
Evening star., 1946-07-16

Division Of Graphic Arts, through August
4; Smithsonian Institution, am. to 4:30
Water colors by Janice Holland. Central
Branch. Public Library, Eighth. and K
streets, NV, am. to 8 pm. weekdays
through July.
Gen. Eisenhower's battle map, showing
the position of troops when Germany sur
rendered and Gen. Pershing's battle map
of 1918; declaration of war against Ger
many, captured German and World War
II surrender documents, National Archives,
s:45 am. to 5:15 pm. weekdays and 1:30
to 5 pm. Sundays through July.
Selection of prints from Audubon S
Birds of America and Life of Christ"
as depicted in Rembrandt etchings at the
National Gallery of Art, 10 am. to s pm.
weekdays and 2 to pm. Sundays through
July.
Display OF fresh-water fish from Fed
ersl hatcheries and local waters. Depart
ment of Commerce auditorium, am. to
4:30 pm daily through July.
The Netherlands in the Changing
World" economic reconstruction exhibits,
Department OF Commerce lobby, through
July.
Oil paintings OF contemporary Amer
lean artists, water colorS and tempers by
Robert F. Gates, and students art work
at the American University Art Gallery,
to 5 pm. daily through July.
Evening star., 1946-07-16

Hardy day-blooming and exotic night
blooming water lilies, Kenilworth Aquatic
Gardens, Kenilworth avenue and Douglas
street NE, daily through July.
LUNCHEON.
Rotary Club of Washington, willard
Hotel 1918 pm. tomorrow. Members
and guests.
MUSIC.
Organ recital, Francis Johnson, Cove
nant Presbyterian Church, at the Wash
ington Cathedral. SIS o'clock tonight.
poys SIuh t hanu conoeTs ausptGes
A, Eighth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue Sc, 8 O'Clock tonight.
AAF Band concert, Piney Branch Park,
Seventeenth street and Piney Branch
Parkway NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight
Army Band concert, Mount Alto Hos
ptstal, o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1946-07-16
FOR SERvICEMEN.

Swimming party. leave lounge $50 o'clock
and dancing on terrace, music, games in
gym. $50 o'clock tonight, Penthouse USO
Seyenteenth and K streets NV,
Music appreciation. on Starlight Roof
9 O'Clock tonight, JWB-Uso. sixteenth
Roller skating party. leave lounge, 7:30
O'Clock, and bridge game, 8 o'clock to-
night, YMCA-USo. 1738 G street NV.
Twilight Hour at esWashington Cathe-
dral, leave lounge. USO' Club, 801 Pennsyl-
yania avenue NV.
For offlcers-Dance, Offcers' Service
Club Of the United Nations, 1644 Twenty
FIRST street NV. $50 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
Center, National 1900,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-26
This Fad for Speed
Cincinnati Enauirerl

Cincinnati Enquirer
 Streamlining, as we understand it. means design ing for speed The word probably had its origin in the field of aerial engineering efforts constantly made to eliminate friction; to mould arpane lines to conform with streams of passing air.
 Thus streamlinng of trains motor and fast boats probably is efficient and sensible But even in this age when speed has become universal mania, wonderment on announcements of streamlined baby buggies, streamlined church services streamned din ing rooms and streamlined furniture These fields, we feel in which lack of speed is definitely to be desiredl
 Elimination of time and distance has added much to the joys of living It enables man to move from one section of the globe to another without spending the better years of his life in doing. It allows him to consume products of other cmes while these still are fresh from tree vine. Speed in sensible doses broadens his vision and his culture. But in overdoses speed is deterrent
 Certainly there is sound reason for building speed baby buggies. The infant of today has suf ficient inducement become dashing Jitterbuggng juvenile without the influence of perambuator fash toned after 500-mle- -an hour flying machine And while there may be those in certain congregations who would be thankful for speedier sermons, mans time for worship already is short enough. We need no streamlined church services for the most over jittery businessman!
 If America is to become nation of dyspeptcs- and we're heading that way-then streamined dining rooms should be encouraged But there still those among us-a hopeless minority perhaps-who enjoy a leisurely meal where conversation is much part of goodness as the meat course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-26
NEXT SUNDAY IS FISHERMEN'S DAY AT CHURCH

In recognlUlon of the opening of the fishing season, special wor- ship service known as Fishermen's Sunday will be held in the Luther an Church next Sunday morning at Il o'clock. A cordial and special invitation to be present is extend- ed to the fishermen who are in port at this time.
 For this day the title of the pastors sermon is Those Who Go Down to the Sea in Ships" which is taken directly from Psalm 107.
 A fisherman, MT. Carl Alstead, and his wife will present their daughter, Karleen Kay for the sac rament of infant baptism.
 Special music will consist of Ca leb Simper's anthem, If Ye Love Me" sung by the Junior Choir, and Christiansen's Thanksgiving" sung by the Senior Choir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-26

CTS. we can and will handle any strike situation or discrimination affecting people, said the Gov ernor T surprised that the employers will resist such just demands This cannery work is seasonal occupation which makes the sub-sandard wages even lower I flying back to Juneau this afternoon and will be hand for any emergency affecting the welfare of Alaska people"
 Then, said the Fishing News Gruening jumps on the gubernatoria desk pounds his chest and shouts to all the ghosts in the that I liar. Well, this two-bit melodrama looks swell in inter scholastic panomime contest but hardly befttng the in the drivers seat of up and coming Territory
 There few things in this world that don't agree with me" concludes the writer: back room council meetings, hominy informers train rides and two-faced Governors"
 We'll, this is very interesting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-26
BOUNTY ON GOVERNORS?

recent edition of the Ketchikan Daily Fishing News carries a column under the heading of Leding Notes which takes Alaskas chief executive to task for giving the writer a statement concerning the demands of Alaska cannery workers strike, and then claiming the writer misquoted him.
 We thought The Empire was the only newspaper that is charged with misquotng the Governor.
 Says the Ketchikan writer (among many other thingsl
 There should be a bounty on Governors.
 Governor Ernest Henry Gruening is a Jekyll- Hyde Chief Executive.
 It seems that the Ketchkan writer interviewed the Governor concerning the cannery workers de- mands and the Governor said that the cannery workers demands are justified and that they have been lowest paid labor group in Alaska for years that now is the time to eliminate the inequalities and discriminating acts against the Alaska cannery work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-26
t- APPEAL ynAFF

Sidney Hillman held very im- portant conference with President Truman last week. This was pub licized. Not publicized, however, was a secret meeting with Phil Murray and Harold Ickes. Behind the pow-wows is an all-out cam paign to elect liberal Roosevelt Truman Congressmeh to Congress next November. The Swiss Government has now agreed with Great Britain and the United States to giving the Allies 50 per- cent of all German assets in Switz- erland; also that S100000,000 of the s4o0,00O00O of Nazi gold in Switzerland will be returned to the Allies. This very lame compromise would have been less lame if the British hadn't been softies. They figured they could borrow from US what they didn't get from the Swiss. .~. Increasing evidence that Jugoslav leader Mihailovich was framed by British Intelligence is piling up in Washington. It shows he was never in cahoots with the Nazis. Next week large dele gation of Americans will call at the State Department demanding that Mihailovich be tried by in- ternational tribunal. Senator Bridges of New Hampshire plus colleagues is introducing a bill pro- viding for an air force entirely se- parate from the Army and Navy. A separate air force, he believes, will solve the row over the Army Navy merger.
 'coPYPICHT. BELL SYNDICATE. INC. 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-26
NATIVE CRAFTSMAN
 IS TRANSFER RED TO
 SKAGWAY SANAT0RIUM

Albert and Russell Johnson, two young victims of Alaska's white scourge, today were enroute to the Skagway Sanatorium for further treatment for tuberculosis.
 Albert, P, has spent the last nine years in the Government Hos pital here where he was editor of the hospital paper. He is famous among staff members and other patients for wood-carving and tint ing and has presented many of the nurses with beautifully-made totem poles, small boats and other pro ducts of his art.
 His small brother, Russell g, joined him in the hospital recently and now will accompany him to Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-26
zhikistan, 5000 miles from Moscow

zhikistan, 5000 miles from Moscow.
 Another friend took copies to relatives in Kiev, and they have set up regular morning and after noon gatherings for the neighbors to come in and read the magazine. A woman told me the only way she could get a dentists appoint ment was to lend him new or old copy of 'Amerika.
 One theatre director told an ac- tress I know that getting a copy of 'Amerjka' is as difficult as get ting a ticket to the performance, Days of the Tarbius, now the most popular play in Moscow. A famous actor at the Makhat The atre was seen between acts back stage trying to repair a damaged copy of the magazine with glue. Still another friend asked waiter whether he preferred cigarettes or a copy of 'Amerika' as a tip. The waiter took the magazine One Russian Government worker on his way home with 10 copies stopped in a store, was almost mobbed, and left with no copies.
 This represents only what personally know about the maga- zine. Each copy is seen by from 15 to 20 people. Some people re- turn copies in shreds and tatters to the Embassy to show how popu- lar it is. They have been read until the print is almost worn off the paper"
 Note-Members of Rabaut's Com mittee who helped knife Secretary Byrnes are: Democrats-Hare (S. e., Rooney Brooklyn, N. ", Gary (VaD; Republicans-Stefan (Neb), Jones Ohio), Gillespie (Colo0 Of these, Hare and Stef- an definitely voted to support Byrnes.