davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-12
"a krofek Gas

Pred lett so .irneli v enem
fnanjsem mestecu v Ameriki
vroco volilho kampanjo med de-
mokrati in republikanci. Lokal-
nj easopis je prinesel z velikimi
erkami ma prvi strani sledeei ma
pis: "Polovico mestnih odbor-
nikov je nepostenih."
Mestni koncilmani so bill ra-
di tega zelo uzaljeni, kateri SO
cutili, da SO prizadeti in so "a
htevali cd casopisa, da mora pre-
klicati gornjo trditev. Urednik
je pristal ma preklic in drugo
jutro je casopis spet izsel ta-
kim preklicem: "Polovico NEST
nih odbornikov je postenih.'
Prodajalec je vprasal svoje
dekle, da bi ga porocila. Pri
tenn je govoril takole: "Srce
mole, polozil bonn vse mole pre-
mozenje k tvojim nogam."
"No, potem pa nimas poseb-
mega premozenja,' je odvrnila
dekle.
ITO je res, srcek," odgovori
snubec, "toda bo izgledalo zelo
veliko poleg tvojih malih nog." "
Porocila sta sc.
X
James J. Corbett je bill nekoc
vprasan, kaj mora storiti MOI,
da postane sampijcn.
"Zmagati mora v zadnjem
sprijemu", je odgovoril.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-12

Il Propro+nice pri Mirni ma DoIeniskem

ne vina pitt. Glede obleke ONE
MAS v pismu. Ia bi pa zelo prav
prisla, .ker tukaj Sc mic ne dobi,
niti sukanca ne; samo da Sc ne
bos proved oskodoval, ker 81
nam in materi ze toliko poma-
gal. JAZZ zelo pogresam ocala,
sem izgubila precej vid, da tez-
ko pisem in citam brez njih, am
pax tukaj sc ne dobi novih.
BRAT Tone je Sc vedno pri
mas in je zdrav drugaee, lie noga
mu Sc vedno nagaja ION je in
valid iz prve svetovne vojne).
"Koncno Vas vse skupaj po-
zdravimo in prosim odpisi, &c
prejmes to pismo. Drugic bonn
opisala kaj vec in poslala tudi
slike cd mas. Tvoja sestra
":Lojzka. -
Opomba: Dom mole sestre le-
Ii oh desni strani ma gricu oh
dezelni cesti in zelezniski progi
Trebnje-St. Janz-Sevnica in je z
vojaskega stalisca odprta Ease
daS "a napad ma komunikacijsko
crto zeleznice in ceste. Mirnsko
dolino so okupirali prvotno Ita-
lijani in potem pa Nemci in med
mimi Sc je sopirilo tudi nekaj
"domo-svabobrancev," XII so po-
magali S spijonazo med donna
CHM prebivalstvom.
Sestra je bila zelo previdna v
pisavi in nj omenila, katere W.
ste vojaki so vprizarjali to in
drugo, lie v slucaju ameriskih
zrakoplovcev S partizani je ONE
Mia imensko, pa je vseeno pi-
smo obticalo skoro stiri mesece
v kotih> Observation-Disclosures
cenzure, kjer najvec uradujejo
jugoslovanski kvizlingi vseh
vrst.
Ako kdo We "a katerega ONE
njenih ameriskih vojakov IL
Clevelanda, je naprosen, da spo-
roci meni ma naslov: 183O1 East
Park Drive, Cleveland 19, Ohio.
Louis KGferle.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-12
PISMO IL STARE SUSICE

Mrs. Frances Erzen, 835 E.
154 St., je prejela pismo cd bra
tranca Jakoba znidarsica il vasi
Stara Susica ma Primorskem.
Pise, da je bill skozi cello vojsko
pri vojakih, dne Is. decembra
1915 ije prisel domov in tisti We
Ger je pa njegov oce Jakob zni-
darsic st. umrl. V vojni sta bila
tudi njegova diva brata, Alojz,
XII je sedaj star % let, ter je pred
petimi meseci prisel il ujetni-
stva, kjer 81 je nakopal bolezen,
da sedaj boleha, in Anton, XII je
bill II let star, ko je odsel k voja-
kom, ter je zgubil svoje zivlje-
ME leta 1914. Pokojnik zapusca
v domovini zeno, diva sinova,
hcer Amalijo Kontelj Kalu pri
st. Petru ma Krasu, in brata
Franceta v vasi Drskovc, v
Clevelandu pa zapusca sestro
Jennie Pirh, 729 E. 159 St., in
necakinje Frances ]. Erzen, Jo-
sephine Leskovec in Mildred Pi-
rih.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-12
ME!STNE
NOVICE
H ROLNISNICE

IL Glenville bolnisnice Sc je
vrnila domov poznana Mrs. Jen-
ME Grobolsek. Prijateljice jo
lahko obiscejo ma domu 194O9
Kildeer Ave. Iskreno Sc zahva-
ljuje vsem onim, XII so bill pri-
pravljeni darovati kri, kakor
tudi onim, XII so jo obiskali v
bolnisnici ter poslali krasno
cvetje in druge darove, ter Pro-
gresivnim Slovenian, krozek st.
/ "a cvetje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-12
IL DOMOVINE

V nasem uradu ina pismo il
stare domovine Ivan Rakovc, XII
je nekoc zivel ma St. Clair Ave.
Mr.. John Debeljak, 182O3
Canterbury Rd., je prejel dopis-
nico, naslovljeno ma Johna De-
beljaka, kateri je nekoc zivel ma
Sylvia Ave. Dopisnico je pisala
Neza Levstik IL Klanca, st. 49,
posta Sodrazica. Ako sc dotic-
mix zglasi pri Mr.. Debeljaku ma
gornjem naslovu, dobi dopisnico.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-12
PRVI JUGOSLOVANI
v AMERIKI!

Kdo so bill prvi Jugoslovani,
XII so Sc naselili v Ameriki? &c
ne veste, citajte "A Nation of
Nations" knjigo, XII je najnovej-
Sc literarno delo nasega ameri-
sko-slovenskega poznanega in
spostovanega pisatelja Louis
Adamica. Ia vsakega naseljenca
ali tn rojenega Slovenca ali Ju-
goslovana je zelo vazno, da We!
V urednistvu Enakopravnosti jo
lahko nabavite.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-12
stavka pri c hase Brass Co,
Euclidu

V >nedeljo Sc je pricela stav-
ka pri Chase Brass & Copper
Co. ma Babbitt Rd. v Euclidu,
O. Delavci spadajo k Internati-
onal Machinists uniji. Matthew
DeMore, predsednik unije Di-
strict 81, je dejal, da je priza-
detih LOO delavcev. Stavka Sc
je pricela radi nesporazuma
glede plac.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-12

KRUG SUCCEEDS ICKES JUL
ius A. Krug, 80, Madison, Wis, who
has been appointed by President
Truman as the new secretary of the
interior. He was formerly chair
man of WPB and chief power en-
gineer of iva. Since leaving gov
ernment service he has headed an
engineering company. Krug ex-
pressed his satisfaction in the way
the interior department has been
administered in the past by Secre-
tary IckeS.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-12
Raketa ranila studenta

Jerry SCHNEIDER, star 16 let,
34O1 E. 146 St., ucenec IL. raz-
reda v John Adams visji soil,
cigar najljubsa zabava je kemi-
ia, ie naredil raketo, katero je
hotel pritrditi ma mali aeroplan,
S katerim je delal razne poizku-
Sc. Pri tenn je raketa eksplodi-
rala in ga ranila po obrazu, vra.
tn in rokah. Prepeljan je bill v
St. Lukes bolnisnico.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-12
Velika irska parada

V nedeljo II. marca bo v Cle-
velandu velika irska povorka,
katere Sc DO, kot pricakujejo,
udelezilo do 10000 oseb, v po-
cast irskemu patronu sv. Patri-
ku. Med vojno sc te parade nj
so vrsile in v nedeljo DO prva
liza leta 1941. Slavnosti Sc ude-
lezi tudi gov. Frank J. Lausche.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-12
ZAR OK A

Zarocila sta sc %. februarja
Miss Mary Cigoy, hcerka Mrs.
Mary Cigoy, 192O6 M o h a w k
Ave., in Pfc. Edward Intihar,
sin Mr.. in Mrs. Matt in Mary
Intihar, 2O971 Collier Ave. Pfc.
Intihar Sc nahaja v Grille vojas-
XII bolniSnici. Bio srecno!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-12

pred kratkim IL Chicago, III.
zrtvi sta bill prepeljani v Lu-
theran bolnisnico, kjer sta bill
proglaseni mrtvim. Dognalo Sc
ie, da sta bila mrtva Re maj
mani osem ur preje, kot sta BIZ
Ia najdena.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-12

Po dolgem easu sem prejel pi-
smo cd mole sestre Lojske, poro-
eena Molina, v Praprotnici pri
Mirni ma Dolenjskem. Pismo je
datirano 81. augusta in postni
pecat mirnske poste pa 1. sep.
tembra 1945. Poslano je bilo po
zracni posti in zigosano je po
belgrajski vojaski cenzuri in ita-
lijanski vojaski cenzuri "a civili-
ste. Potovalo je cele stiri mese-
ce. Pismo Sc glasi:
"Dragi Lojze!
"Prejela Tvoje pismo, XII 81 ga
pisal 27. maja. Prejeli smo ga z
najvecjim veseljem, posebno ko
pises, da ste zivi in zdravi. Mi
smo ostali Sc pri zivljenju, hva-
labogu, ceravno je veckrat IL
gledalo, da prihaja zadnja ura,
posebno moskim, ker tod okrog
mas je bila vsake vrste vojasci-
ma. Bill smo kot zajci, kadar je
'jaga' odprta, &c nj 'jager' "a ia
DO, je bill pa-pes.
"Pri mas, XII je bolj ma hribu,
so svigale krogle ma vse strani
in mi smo Sc stiskali po koteh
in bill kot miske v pasti in vec-
mem strahu. Tonck (njen moz)
je moral iti veckrat kazat pot
vojakom, mas je skrbelo donna
zanj, da ali pride xiv nazaj ali ne.
"Enkrat so vojaki napravili
preiskavo pri mas in Tonck je
moral odpreti vsa vrata v po-
slopju. Ko so preiskavali v ka-
Sci, pa pridejo druge vrste vo-
jaki in so zaceli streljati v ka-
SEQ z mitraljezo in metati rocne
granate. JAZZ sem mislila, da DO
vsega konec, pa koncno je moi
MOI vendar prilezel yes prestra-
Sen IL kasce in nj ga zadela
nobena krogla. O tenn zivljenju
in streljanju bi lahko napisala
cello knjigo. Spali smo najvec-
krat v stall, XII je velbana (obo-
kana) in smo bill bolj varni pred
kroglami.
"Sporocam III tudi, da smo
imeli novembra meseca 1914 le-
ia tri ameriske vojake il Cleve-
landa tukaj v nasi hisi. III
so Sc S padalom spustili il aero
plana ma tia. Nato so jih parti-
zani pripeljali k nam, ker eden,
ko je skocil S padalom, sc je
precej pretresel in nj mogel ho-
diti. Pri mas so Sc odpocili in
okrepcali in ko so sc pocutili
dovolj mocne, so odsli v sprem-
stvu partizanov v Belo krajino,
odkoder so odleteli: ma svojesme-
sto. Bill so zelo prijazni fantje
in eden cd njih je podaril moi
hcerki Lojzki dollar "a spomin.
"Sporocam III zalostno novi-
co, da so umrli najina matt. Sta
ri so bill IS let in pritisnila je
mamie griza in jih spravila v
kratkem casu. Pokopali smo jih
3. augusta. skoda, da MISC dozi-
veil Tvojih zadnjih pisem, ker
to hi jim bilo V najvecje veselje,
ko 50 vedno O Tebi govorili.
"Tonck in Lojzka sta zdrava,
JAZZ pa boleham ma zelodcu in ne
smem jesti nobenega sadja in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-12
Udobno hisso

"a 2, druzini; As sob; gorkota
ma vroc zrak; obit pore; kokos-
MAX, garaza "a 1 avto; cd Not
tingham Rd. Lahko takoj pre-
vzamete. Cena $3.50. Poklicite
Vera Sulak, zemljiska zastopni-
ca, KE 6275, po 6. uri zvecer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-12
Pin zadusil dvoiico

Edgar H. Kimball in njegova
zena Hazel, I'LL w. 80 St., sta
bila v nedeljo zvecer najdena
mrtva v svojem stanovanju, "a
dusena cd strupenih plinov cd
peel. Kimball je bill glasbeni uei-
tell in Sc je preselil v Cleveland
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-12
DelO dObi

dekle, XII govori slovensko in XII
je dokoneala solo, kot prodajal-
ka. Vprasa Sc pri WATERLOO
DEPT, 1854 Waterloo Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-12
NOyOpOrOceni

slovenski par zeli dobiti v ma
jem 3, 4 ali vec sob, v slovenski
naselbini. Kdor ina "a oddati
maj poklice Express 5432.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-12
NAPRODAJ

je hisa 8 sobami; 4 zgoraj, 4
spodaj, blizu slovenske sole in
cerkve, busa in poulicne zelez-
nice v Collinwoodu. Vprasa sc
ma 7O2 E. 1856 St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-12
Zensko ali dek|e

dobi sluzbo "a snazenje in pra-
ME; 2 ali 3 dni v tednu. Poizve
Sc oh vecerih ma 151 E. 1877 St.,
ali poklicite KE 4448.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-12

ARGENTINA ELECTION Strong Peron,
right early have been
defeated for the presidency by Dr. Jose democratic
Aniquated
eek the final count The election of Dr. Tamborn
state aid the "frndly neigh
Latin America
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-12

DOCTOR CHURCHILL Winston
Churchill, former prime minister Of
Great Britain, as he received the
degree of doctor Of laws from the
University of Miami, at the Orange
Bowl, before thousands in . public
ceremony.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
Washington First in Crazy
People, Statistics Prove

WASHINGTON. There are more
crazy people in Washington, D. c.,
than there are any place else in the
United States, a table printed in the
Illinois Public Welfare Bulletin
showed. The survey covered only
persons confined in public hospitals
for the mentally ill.
The District of Columbia has
1880 persons for each 1000 of
population confined in public mental
hospitals, the table disclosed. New
York state had 602.83 for each 10O,-
900 to rank second high in percent
age of insane to population. Illi-
nois was far down the list of states
with only 407.71 mental patients
confined for each 100,0 population.
Several eastern seaboard states
outranked Illinois in percentage of
insanity, including Connecticut, Del
aware, Massachusetts,, and New
Hampshire. Lowest in the nation
was Wisconsin with 66.07 persons
for each 100,00 residents. The table
was based on United States census
figures for 1943, the latest statistics
available.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Credit the army with fortnight
stand on post-exchange money. 1t is
turning % million dollars of post
exchange profits back to the treas
ury. The fund could have been kept
by the army for its own uses, but
Secretary Patterson ruled other
wise. Unless too many north
erners endorse it first, the new nov
ell, might Fire" should be well re-
ceived in the South. The author, Ed
ward Kimbrough, Southerner,
writes of the South's dilemma over
social traditions.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15

TWO pretty aprons one
4 easy-to-follow pattern! One and
one-half yards of material
makes both aprons! Your choice
applique or plain stitchery.
Both are easy sy.in.the-making. Pattern
1898 has transfer of embroidery motifs;
cutting charts. Our improved pattern
visual with easy-to-see charts and photos,
and complete directions-makes needle
work easy.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions. slightly more time Is
required in filing orders for few of the
most popular pattern numbers.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
Yield of Cotton Is Placed
AT Lowest Point Since 1921

WASHINGTON. A 1946 cot
ton crop of only 8,724, 900 bales
smallest since 1921 and second
smallest since 1896-was forecast by
the department of agriculture. The
estimate is 477.000 bales, or 40 per
cent below the September l fore
cast. Production last year was g.
OILS, 900 and the 1854 average was
u, $50, 900 bales.
Unfavorable weather was largely
responsible for the decline.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15

EDITORS NOTE: This newspaper,
through special arrangement ,Oith the
Washington Bureau of Western Ne,Us-
paper UkiOn at 1916 Eye Street N. w.,
Washington, d. C., is able to bring read
ers this weekly column on problems of
the ueteran and serUiceman and his
family. Questions may be addressed to
the abore Bureau and they tUilI be an
sUered in subsequent column. No
replies can be made direct by mail,
but only in the column sOhich wiH ap-
pear in this newspaper regularly.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15

continue after the age of 18 while
the child is going to school, but
cease upon his reaching the age of
q years.
Questions and AnsWers
@. My SON has been in service 1S
months, has been overseas a year
and is still in Berlin. He didn't
make an allotment to me as we
didn't know he could, and I have
just found out nearly every one
drew allotments from sons In serv-
Ice, which I could have done if I
had known about it. He sent me .
little money he could spare and
bought himself a bond each month.
/ do not own farm, just rent, only
milk few cows. Have five chill
dren under 16, all in school except
one. wonder if I could draw any
back pay for the time he has
been gone, also start drawing now.
I surely need it.-Mrs. p. O. D.,
Seymour, Mo.
A. Your son is at fault in this mat
ter, since all men going into the
service and especially when they
60 overseas are thoroughly briefed
concerning their dependents and
their allotment rights. Their de-
pendents are entered on their serv-
ice records. I do not think you can
get back allotment but, if your son
will ask his commanding officer for
an allotment for you, he can obtain
it since it is entirely voluntary
on the part of your son. There have
been rare instances where the war
department has recognized claims
for back pay in these cases, howev-
er, and to be sure, you should write
to the Office of Dependency Benefits,
War Department, Newark 2, N. j.,
and explain your case.
@. Is it true that I don't have
to pay the premiums on my hus-
bands national service insurance
as he is disabled veteran of World
War III, and will / get the money
back which have already paid?-
Mrs. C.E.B., LewistOwn, Pa.
A. No, it is not necessarily true.
Veterans administration says that
a veteran of World War II must be
totally disabled for a period of at
least six months before he is eligi-
BILE to make application for waiver
of his premium payments; and
that this waiver, if granted, shall
not affect any premiums which be-
come due more than a year before
the application for waiver was re-
ceived by the VA. There is no mon
ey returned. Suggest you consult
with your local VA office or with
your local post of the American
Legion.
@. My son went overseas in
March, 1914. In May he wrote for
us to fix allotment papers and in
June they began taking out of his
pay and did so until he died in De-
cember, 1914. Can we get that pay?
Mrs. B. w., PontOtOc, Miss.
A. Yes, and also six months addi-
tional pay. Write to the Office OF
Dependency Benefits, War Depart
ment, Newark 2. N. j., and explain
your case fully, giving your sons
full name, serial number, the date
and manner of his death, if. you
know. Your answer may be de-
layed, since this department of the
army is in process of moving to
St. Louis.
@. am a widow of a veteran of
World War 1 who died while in
France. 1 never did receive an
allotment or any of his insurance.
Am l due anything?-Mrs. r. l.. K,
New Hope, Ala.
A. If you are the legal widow of
veteran who died in France in World
War l you are entitled to his insur-
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
Try War Gases
In Cancer Cases
Army Joins With Research
Groups to Study Use OF
Blister Chemicals.

EDGEWOOD ARSENAL. Md
The army chemical corps medical
division will investigate the possi-
oility that deadly blister gases pre-
pared for wartime use may aid
victims of cancer, it was announced
tlere.
The gases will be part Of large
variety of chemicals to be used in
4 search for new compounds for
cancer treatment. The work will
oe conducted in close collaboration
with leading cancer research
groups.
After the fall of France in 1910.
Information about new blister gases
Known to the French and Germans
reached this country. These gases
we're classified as nitrogen mus
!ards" because they blistered the
skin like mustard gas but contained
nitrogen instead of sulphur.
Hit Whole Body.
Study by the chemical corps and
agencies of the office of scientific
research and development disclosed
that the gases were poisonous to
nearly all parts of the body but par
:icularly destructive to bone mar
row and lymph glands.
Most white and red blood cells
are formed in the bone marrow.
Other white blood cells and lynn
phocytes originate in the lymph
glands.
Use of the nitrogen mustards was
suggested to treat diseases in which
there is a great over-production Of
white blood cells-the leukemias, or
a great overgrowth of lymph glands.
Hodgkin's disease and lymphosar-
coma, fatal forms of cancer.
Because the nitrogen mustards
were extremely toxic. they had to
be tested carefully before being ad-
|ministered to human patients. The
|Hrst trials, made at New Haven,
Conn.,, by DR.. Louis Goodman and
DR.. Alfred z. Gilman, led to fur
ther experiments.
They Prolong Life.
Results Of the use Of the gases in
the first 81 cases treated, recent
ly published in the Journal Of the
American Medical association,
showed that while the nitrogen mus
tards do not cure any form of can
Ger, they do prolong life in many
instances and bring about remark
able remissions in few cases.
The chemicals were most effec-
tive in treating Hodgkin's disease.
where results equaled those OBJ
tanned with the best x-ray treatment.
They gave temporary relief to some
cases which no longer responded
to x-ray.
Reports are awaited on other
cases similarly treated at Memo
rial hospital in New York, Walter
Reed General hospital in Washing
ton and Chicago hospitals.
Only three types of nitrogen mus
tards have been used in cancer
treatment. More than 60 others have
been made in the chemical labora-
tory and it is among them that the
medical division will search for bet
ter cancer drugs.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
Bad News From High Court

According to reports, Justice
Robert Jackson and Justice Hugo
Black ignore each other and do not
even speak as the new Supreme
court session gets under way.
Neither looked at the other at any
time. They sat several seats apart,
and at no time did they speak. I"
says a news item.
This depresses us deeply. If we
can't have unity, peace, understand
ing and brotherly love on the high
est court in our land, how can we
have it on lower levels? There is
something scary in the thought of
the United States Supreme court be-
ing no different from the lawyers
and their clients.
We had case all prepared for
carrying to the Supreme court, in
fact we had just christened a new
carrier to do the job, but we phoned
our attorney and suggested that he
take the appeal only through courts
that got along well, and stop the
minute he ran into some tribunal
full of hard looks and cold shoul-
ders. Our lawyer argued back. He
contended that it might be break
to submit the case to judges not on
speaking terms
The more we study these photo
graphs of disorders in Hollywood,
the more we expect to hear of q
scene of violence being called off
because the photographer was not
ready. And of a case where the
cops who slugged it out with the
strikers agreed to do it all over
for "retake."
"Fifty-One Nations at Waldorf
Headline.
Just impossible to get rest and
quiet at any hotel any more.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
Golden Eagle Is Put
On Trial. in Scotland

PERTH. SCOTLAND.-A golden
eagle is ION trial. for his life. The
judicial body, composed of the
Perthshire agricultural executive
committee, charges the defendant
carried off 40 lambs.
Committee members refused to
announce their verdict, but an Of
fetal said the case would be SUBJ
mitted to the Scottish board of agri-
culture.
Permission to kill golden eagle
must be obtained from the board
under British law.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
The Influence of the Radio

Teacher-Now. Willie, how much
is two times one?
WiIlie-Go ahead!
Teacher-What do you mean "go
ahead?"
Willie (anxiously) Go ahead
and tell me how much I get if
come up with the right answer!
Teacher-For that you stay after
school. Johnny Smith. you were
very poor in your reading test. Let
me see what you can do. begin
ming on page 6.
JOhnny-The white cat saw the
gray mouse under the tall chair.
Teacher-That's fine
Johnny-Now can / go for the
jackpot?
Teacher - Such children! Minnie
Potter. how do you spell "apple?"
Minnie-You mean backwards?
ACdCuCI-W why OdChW al OS
Minnie-That's the way they spell
everything today.
Teacher - Just spell "apple" for
wards.
Minnie (peevishly) - My daddy
says that if l spell "apple" forwards
/ won't get anywhere with them. He
says that to get anything across
and make big sales you got to spell
it backwards.
Teacher - Who's running this
school. your father or I?
A child - Would you mind re-
peating the question?
Teacher This is getting just too
much. Steven Gates. if Kate has two
plums and Nellie has four plums
how many plums have they to-
gether?
Steven-Could ask one question
first?
Teacher-Certainly.
Steven-What is the jackpot now?
Teacher (pretty frantic) I'm
beside myself. I'm dazed and exas-
perated. don't know what to do
with you children.
A Little Girl (who has been on
one of those juvenile advice hours)
We'll. I think your problem
could be solved by relaxing. You
need more rest. If I were you I
Teacher-You children are awful.
There is only one little boy in the
class who is really intelligent and
whose standing is high in all SUBJ
jects. am going to call on Jasper
Loobey to show you how to answer
questions. Jasper Loobey, please
stand up!
A Little BOy-Jasper Loobey isn't
here today. His mother asked me
to tell you she had to keep him out
as he had to be on Quiz Kid hour
this afternoon.
(Teacher leaps through the win
dow screaming, Wonderful! Per-
feet! That wins you 10 silver dol
lars.")