davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-11

SO Dill mrtVl. Nato so prlSn par
tizani, posuli so razmesarjena
trupla zivim apnom in povrsno
zasuli z zemIo. Tako, ko je vse
potihnilo, sem privzdignil zem-
ljo, XII je bila rahla mad menoj
in odstranil diva mrlica, XII sta
me zakrivala. Nato sem pobegnil
domov. Kraj mnozicnega groba
poznam in ga bonn lahko polka
zal."
Kaj pravite ma to, dragi cita-
telji?! Ia je bill Sc bolj nedol-
zen kot Kristus. Kristus je vstal
IL groba sele tretji dan, ia domo-
branec pa je vstal, kot trdi, ze
tretjo uro. Samo to je treba po-
misliti, koliko casa clovek zivi
brez zraka in dihanja, cetudi ma
rahlo zakopan. Takihle budalo-
sti ne more verjeti niti istrski
osel, ker tudi on je prisel ma
pot spoznanja.
Drugi zopet pravijo, kako so
morali bezati ma KoroSkem.
Mislili SO, da bodo tam prisli v
varno zavetje njihovih zavezni-
kov, Amerikancev in Anglezev,
a da SO bill razocarani, ker so jih
ii zapodili nazaj v Jugoslavijo
Kriz bozji, kdaj pa so bill Ame-
rikanci in Anglezi njihovi zavez-
niki? Zavezniki belogardistov in
domobrancev SO bill Mihajlovi-
cevi cetniki, Pavelicevi ustasi,
nemski nacisti in italijanski ia
sisti, sama morilska druhal.
Amerikanci in Anglezi. &c Sc ne
veste. vam povem sedaj. so bill
zavezniki nasih herojskih parti-
zanov. MIN SO donasali hrano,
obleko, municijo in druge po>
trebscine ter orpeljevali ranjen-
ce.
Dale pravijo, kako SO jih par
tizani mucili, pobijali it'd. Rada
bi vedela, kje SO Sc partizani TO
naucili in kje je bill zacetek.
Zacetek je bill pri vas katoli-
Skin strazarjih in 'branilcih'' sv.
we're Pri vas je bill zacetek, ko nj
bilo Sc niti sledu o partizanih.
Sele potem, ko je narodu pretil
pogin, so Sc morali "a nekaj cd.
lociti, ali Sc upreti, ali poginiti
Kar je bilo zdravega je slo v 60
re in Sc uprlo; kar je bilo pa
gnilega in lakajskih karakter.
jew, XII Jim nj bill mar narodov
blagor, ampak lie njih osebnc
blagostanje, SO klonili in podali
roko Hitlerju in Mussoliniju in
V tistih trenutkih nj nobeden DO.
mislil, ne eni in ne drugi ma vero
in cerkev, katero so 81 potem
zbrali "a obrambo.
Dale pravijo, da SO jih parti
zani pobili kaksnih 10000. Sal to
je vse Velika malenkost napram
enemu milijonu in sedemstoti
soc, katere SO belogardisti, do
mobranci, cetniki, ustaSi, crnc
rokarji, nacisti in fasisti pobili
Drugi zopet pisejo: DO nezave
sti so mas pretepli, do smrti sc
mas izstradali, zvezali "a roke in
!, noge z zico in tako trdno, da je
kri brizgala. Potem pa Sc je pc
diva in diva skupaj nalozilo ns
vozove ter odpeljali k re preje
izkopani jami; ustrelili z brzo
strelko. Mojega prijatelja je "a
delo, meme pa ne. Nakar me je
potegnil seboj V jamo." V tist
smrtni agoniji in temni noci je
on premeril jamo. Bila je q
cevljev dolga, stirinajst cevljeI
siroka in tri metre pa visoka.
Nato Sc je zobmi odvezal oo
tovarisa-osla, ter Sc pognal tr
metre kvisku in Sc resil. Ia Gas
SO seveda partizani spali.
JAZZ pa tako pravim,. bratec mi
Ii, kadar te je zvezala partizano
va roka, Sc nisi vec odvezal, nit
! klescami, kaj sele zobmi. Par
tizanova brzostrelka je tudi do
bro pomerila, &c ne enkrat p;
desetkrat. Ii nisi vec uSel, kadal
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-11

sposnem zvisa zivenjsk standard ludstva XII e toll
ko rpelo pod nemsko strahovado in njihovm sstemate
MIN plenjenem Ceskoslovaska pa DO prvic po 1000 eth
postala drzava XII bo ela sovraznika svoh lastnh
nejah. s. .-,
Evening star., 1946-02-08

grown for four weeks before adding
the other.
Both then were allowed to grow
together for two more weeks. The
anti-tuberculosis substance may be
a chemical combination of different
substances produced by the two
molds in the process of growth
Since it is obtained from molds
it would appear to be of the same
general nature as penicillin, al
though an entirely distinct SUBJ
stance.
There still remains, the Naval
Medical Bulletin report says, the
job of isolating the substance in pure
form or concentrating it SO that it
can be used in quantitative expert
ments with animals. It has been
Evening star., 1946-02-08

ported in the Naval Medical Bulle-
tin by Ensign Lloyd G. Carr on the
basis of experiments started at the
University Of Virginia in 1910 and
just concluded at the University of
Pennsylvania, under the direction
of DR.. Esmond r. Long.
When the principal obtained in
crude form from the culture was
mixed IN test tubes with the tubercle
bacilli, it prevented the growth of
the latter for a month but appar-
emily did not kill them all. At the
end OF the month they showed signs
OF feeble growth. 1t was impossible
to obtain this material when either
OF the molds was grown separately
1t appeared only when one was
Evening star., 1946-02-08

above-ceiling prices and asking
treble damages in the sum Of $74,-
256. The amount represents three
times the alleged overcharges from
February of last year.
The Troshinsky business is in the
400 block Of Eleventh street S.W.
The suit charged the defendants
sold poultry In the District area at
short weight, thereby charging the
Evening star., 1946-02-08

found that a very small amount Of
the crude material has no poisonous
effects when injected into mice.
The experiments have been dupli-
Gated, it is reported, by the botany
department Of the University of
PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star., 1946-02-08

purchasers sums above lawful CELL
ing prices. The total oyercharges
amounted to $24,752, the suit
claimed.
The suit asked that the defend
ants be enjoined from selling at
above-ceiling prices.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Growth Of I MoIds
Together Found 10
Inhibit tuberculosis
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

A material obtained when two va
rieties OF molds are grown in a
liquid culture medium apparently
contains some substance which pre-
vents the growth of tuberculosis
germs.
This discovery has Just been re-
Evening star., 1946-02-08
S74,256 0PA Suit Filed
Against D. {. Poultry Firm

The Office of Price Administra-
ton filed suit in District Court to-
day charging David and Morris
Troshinsky, trading as David Tro-
shinsky and Son, wholesale poultry
dealers. with selling poultry at
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
CHILD CARE GASES
INCREASING

The sharp incline In the number
of children admitted to the care
of the Nebraska Chfldrer's home
in Omaha is following a national
pattern and is due basically to
moral bankruptcy. in the opin-
ION of Randall C. Bart, executive
secretary.
In his report to the Omaha Com
munity Chest from which the
home receives q substantial portion
of its support, Bart outlined that
new cases handled the first five
months of this year are exactly
double the number for the same
period in 1914 ana 6S@ per cent
above the first five months in
1915. During this same period BIZ
art said, the intake at the home
was 8 percent greater than that
for the entire year Of 1871.
To further illustrate the marked
increase, Bart listed the total days
care at the home for the last five
years as follows: 1871, 34,24O
days; 1912, 1921 days; 1913,
45, 787 days; 1914, SO, 301 days;
1915, 81, 832 days; He estimates
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06

that the close or 1916 will see tht
total reach 1852.
1.-The big problem in the United
States is moral bankruptcy" Bi
art said. This is reflected in the
1t tremendous increase in WORT
piled upon SOCIAL agencies.
nregitimacy as far as child,
placement agencies are concerned
previously was confined to unwet
mothers. This is no longer is true
for a great many married womer
are involved.
During a recent visit to an agen-
cy in another state, Biart said he
was informed that 1Sh per cent
Of babies being cared for WERE
illegitimate from married women
The Nebraska ChildEens home Oh
Florence boulevard has the .joF
of are and placement Of norma
dependent children.
Within the last two weeks the
home has placed eight children
on an Adaptive basis throughout
the state.
Most people want babies or tod
dlers Biaf said. but there are far
more applications for children ir
the infant and pre-school bracket
than there are children available
On the other hand. he said, there
is a marked need fQr permanent
homes for children from ages of
to IA.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06

CINCINNATI|ean Harris OF
of American Veterans SEMI
MONTHLY newspaper staff dis
plays booklet, DISABLED Are Val
liable" published by DAV as guide
for employers in placement of dis
abled veterans. This study shows
that disabled veterans, if properly
placed, make as efficient employ
ees as non-disabled workers. Co
pies of the booklet may be obtain
ed rom national DAV headquart
ers in Cincinnati.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06

for operation Of the camp eacr
summer are donated by the World
Herald Goodfellows.
All of the children. between the
ages of g and II. are selected by
the Visiting Nurses Association
said Mrs. Benson. rs percent OF
them must have. a positive reac-
ton to the tuberculin test. and
the other 25 percent are run down
or undernourished. 1t is expected
that all of the children will show
a nice gain in weight at the end
OF eight weeks of good food, rest
and fresh air. The children have
been assured adequate menus des-
pite the food shortages.
This years camp personnel are
Mrs. Ethel Allen, counsellor in
charge of girls; Miss Barbara
Straka, counsellor in charge OF
boys; Mrs Helen Schultz, camp
cook, and the Misses Maridell My
ers and Alice Lengyel, junior cou-
n~sellors.
Volunteer drivers who took the
children to camp this morning
were Mrs Henry S. Mcdonald, Mrs
Louis Kuloksky, Mrs. Harold D.
LeMar Mrs. William Chuda, Miss
Alice Marshell, Mrs. Grant Ben
son, Mrs. R. E. Miller and Mrs.
B. B.. Smith
The camp has operated each
summer cipcn 1Q20
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
By CARL HELM

NEW YORK as summer
moves in, sprout the sidewalk cafes
-sprightly, gay souvenirs Of pre-
war Europe.
French and Italian restaurants
move out of doors; you eat, drink
and loaf beneath carnival-striped
awnings. Your little tables are fes-
tive in red-checkered covers, fanked
by hedges in green tubs and boxes.
You sit coolly al fresco, while the
world passes on the hot pavement
You toss crusts to the pigeons clus-
tered cozily by, and scraps to home
less, sophisticated cats from blocks
around.
Most cotorful and decorative are
the sidewalk cafes cropched at the
feet of the granite mountains of
Radio Gty-which sets up its own
swanky version beneath striped
beach umbrellas in the sunken gar
den beside FLASHING ,Prometheus
fountain, where winter fancy skat-
ing-pond was. i.
N'Yawk moves outdoors in sum-
mer when it. can't escape to the
woodlands. Families, from Grandma
to baby, camp o~nrstoops and steps
when the sun hasSsunk behind the
Jersey Mills and breezes funnel
across the island between the rivers.
Daytimes the rich sun-bathe on
their high penthouse terraces, the
poor on the tar roofs Of tehements,
and the same sun shines benignly
OF 18Th
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06

following their last Kraft Music
Hall air show. Cal Calloway's re-
turn to the Zanzibar this week
will renew his still hot fued and
battle with orchestra leader Mr..
Claude Hopkins.
The summer heat is definitely
on. Fight fans sauntering home.
Several interesting items on Joe
Louis about to break. The Champ
seems to have quite a head for
business despite what Ebony re-
ported. Lena Horne has Just re-
ceived a citation for exceptional
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06

services from the Health Dept.
Superman, the radio wonder guy
attacked the Klu Klux Khan in his
radio appeal for tolerance.
Look Magazine is on the look
out for more Negro talent for
their Chicago additions. Frank
Sinatra, here for a while, is putt
ing on a disappearing act around
New York. Rochester, who just
closed at the Zanzibar spent $45
to be driven to the races for af-
ternoon.
Mabel Fairbanks has a chance
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
COUNCIL ON RACE
RELATIONS TO AID VETS

Report from Washington agen-
ctes responsible for the administ-
ration of the G I Bill will have
priority on the agenda of the MAJ
tioaaI action Conference on MiH
orKy Veterans Problems when it
convenes in New York City, JURY
IL. Called by the American Coun-
Gil on Race Relations, the confer.
ence is a follow Up on the national
emergency conference which met
in April.
Participation by more than roo
veterans groups and civic organi-
zatiors is expected at the confer
ence, to be held at the Willkie Me
mortal Building, 20 West 46th St,
to hear officials of federal agen-
cies discuss their progress in the
elimination of discrimination and
inadequacies in the veterans pro-
gram. Representatives from nat
ional veterans groups will discuss
how their respective organizations
are meeting the special problems
of Negro, Japanese American and
other minority group veterans.
A luncheon meeting at the 400
Restaurant, 521 Fifth Avenue, will
have as its principal speaker, Bri-
War Department General Staff
and Director of the Bureau of in
formation and Education. General
Lanham served in Normandy as
the assistant divisional command
er of the 104th Infantry Division.
Under his command was one of
the Army's experimental mixed
combat teams.
Women in the Armed Forces
will be represented by formes WA
C Major Carity E. Adams, COM
handing officer of the only Negro
WAC unit assigned for overseas
duty; 1t. Harriet Pickens, one of
the first three Negro women in
Quoted into the WAVES, and Mrs.
Estelle Massey Riddle, president
of the National Association Of Col
ored Graduate Nurses.
Charles H. Houston, vice-preSi-
dent of the American Council will
act as chairman of the conference.
He will also make a report on the
action of the special committee
appointed at the April conference
to discuss problems of minority
group veterans with officials adj
ministering the veterans program.
In addition to deciding the con-
tinuing action necessary, this con-
ference will accomplish two imp.
ortant detectives said A. A. Liver
right. executive director. Of the
American Council.
First it will show the degree to
which government agencies have
acted upon recommendations made
to them by the special committee
appointed at the last conference;
and secondly. it will indicate clear
ly what position the various vet
erans' organizations will take with
respect to the very urgent probl-
ems confronting minority group
veterans, he concluded.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06

to skate in London. Marie Filing
ton, the Personality girl who is
under personal contract to Carl
Erbe, a Zanzibar owner is having
a pink sequined dress made by
Zelda which will be a copy Of the
dolman-sleeved midriff number
worn by Rita Hayworth in 'Girda,
Zelda also designs for Mrs. Ers-
kline Hawkins. Pearl Bailey dou-
bling at the Zanzibar. Gabriel,
Hawkins carrying on strong at
the Strand.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
CHILD HEALTH CAMP

The Lions Club Children's
Health Camp at 18th and Center
SITS. opened today for "A underpri-
vileged Omaha youngsters, it was
announced by Mrs. Grant Benson,
camp committee chairman.
The children will spend eight
weeks at the camp, which is own
ed and operated by the Nebraska
tuberculosis Association. Funds
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06

not come now as often as he did.
I want to know if we we're to have
some children, would he marry me
Ans: That my friend, would be
the quickest way in the world to
lose him Under no circumstances
should you consider motherhood
until you r a married woman.
Maybe your friend feels a little to
sure of you-cultivate new friend
ships and let him do a little Of
the worrying.
NJ My son and his wife Sc
parated My Son does not want tc
give up his baby girl and he wants
to know what he must do about
it?
Ans: A divorce case has to be
settled in court and your sor
must prepare to secure the servi-
e of an attorney to represent
him at the trial. At which time
the conrt viii decide the guard
iansfip of the child
---F-
Miss What is your decision
on a case of this kind? I am in
love with a soldier whom I met
49, stationed at camp here. He
has a son, but as long as no one
knew it but my sis and myself,
it didn't worry or matter to me.
But now my younger sis has found
out and 1 am afraid if the rest of
Tthe family know, they will turn
against him Do / have to forget
him completely?
Ans; If he is married, yes. But
if he is not married. then you
should let your family in on the
details before getting too serious
fy involved 50 that they can pass
judgement on the Young man. 1t
is not good judgement to hold a
matter on the case such as this
from your family. They should
know all there is to know about
the man who keeps company with
their daughter. It will be better
for you to break the news to them
as it might cause friction if they
find out about it through another
source.
B. N. C.-The folks that my
mother works for have invited me
to take a trip with them this sum-
mer to help with a young child.
Mother thinks it win be an oppor-
tunity for me but 1 fear that I
may grow lonesome. 1 am fourteen
and know that I would please
them Tell me what to do?
Ans: Take the trip as your mo-
ther suggests as she knows it
viii net you a great deal Of plea
sure. Your duties will not be too
heavy and you will earn a nice
little sum of money as well as
having the advantage OF travel
and seeing beautiful sights.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06

B. b. Al have been in love
with a boy about two months and
he has my company. I would hKe
to know does he love me He does
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
SEEM STARS
With Dolores Calvin

Jimmie Rogers, who broke his
leg the v of his scheduled open
ing into Cafe Society Uptown. is
still laid up. King Cole Trio re-
turns to California for a months
vacation August 9th Immediately
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06

F. M. FL am married and have
tehree children. My husband got a
a and he doesn't do for me ike
he ought to. Is he running around
after other women as 1 think and
what must / do? He stays away
from home all the time when he
isn't working. He doesn't do any
thing for the children and me.
Must I go OF stay?
Ans: The a is new and Is
quite a novelty to him right now.
But when he gets his first gasoline
bill at the end of the month. he will
slow down on his WI accord. Bet
ter not allow the car to become a
bone of contention-t Will grow
old to him much quicker if you
continue on peaceably about the
matter. Its only natural to want
to show off in front of friends with
the first car.
J TT am a nineteen yaHr old
boy, and would like to have your
advice on this problem I have
been going with a girl for two
years end a few months ago she
dad to be put in q tuberc1ar ward.
L really care for her a tot ana
woxad like to know should I eoh-
tinue going with her when she is
discharged?
Ans: Generally it Is a custom
for a case of this kind 10 be un-
der control and the condition ar
rested before a patient Is disch-
arged- The girl intsrestA you
greatly and fot your ovn benefit
talk with your doctor ON this sub
ieot and get the true facts as to
what to expect in a case of this
kind. The girl would not want you
to continue with her if there was
danger in your doing 80
b b. Al have been in love
with a boy about two months ana
xr>xAd Hkn
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06

YOKOSUKA, Japan-Soundphoto
Among the first Navy dependents
to arrive in Japan on June 21st
were the wife and son of Comdr.
o. L Driver. Four year old Mich
ael and his mother r shown as
they were greeted by a delegation
of Japanese women from the Shin
Sci Women's Society, a welfare
organization Of YokoSuka- C6mdr.
Driver stands behind Michael. In
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06

Guided in shpfoad were % wives
and two children, who left San
Diego on June tn aboard the USS
Charles Carroll.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
Classified Ads Get Results!

Beautiful Drape Suits all sizes
Oxford Clio. Co. l1OI Farnam
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06

DRESSES and COATS,
Size A and Children's Clothes
CALL Glen. 4O65.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06
The Rendezvous Is
Unique Supper Club

Howard Browne, owner of the
Club Rendezvous, one of Seattles
most beautiful supper clubs, is
fast gaining the reputation of
serving the most delicious food
in Seattle. In fact rumors are
flying. that he or she who dimes
and dances at club Rendezvous
will return to dine and dance
again.
The Editor Of the Northwest
Enterprise interviewed Browne be-
fore going to press and was left
in a rayenous state that could
be only gratified by one of those
Club Rendezvous chicken dinners,
which Browne declares is the
best anywhere"
The Editor hopes never again
to be tortured in such a cruel
m by conversations
about juicy steaks and southern
fried chicken. In fact no one
does these days.
The Club Dendezvous is located
on Empire highway 2i2 miles out
of the city limits. For reservations
for your parties call RA-99Si
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06
PROTESTANTS ACT TO HALT RACE BIAS,
DENIAL OF JOB OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL

employment, and participation in
orter aspects of what We claim
to be democratic society"
The council warns that the
grim specter Of mass unemploy-
ment still hovers over even our
comparatively prosperous Ameri-
can society" despite an increasing
volume of civilian goods and
high level of employment.
THE economic situation is met
with the declaration, christians
cannot regard with complacency
the threatened recurrence of an
other great depression for eco
nomics is one of the major aspects
of human relations. And human
relations are a major concern of
religion"
1T is time for Christian church.
es to develop doors of the word
by exploring and encouraging in.
telligent application of that teach
ing to modern economic prob.
lens the council states, and adds
that it means gainful employ
ment
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06
Let Not the Porters Be
Divided-and Conquered

The revelation. during the past
few weeks, of dissension and res
tiveness within the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters - an
American Federation of Labor af-
filiate-at present the most pow
erful Negro labor union in the
world, is disquieting. All zee
conscious Negroes have long p3int-
ed to the BSCP with pride and ad-
miration for the benefits and In
provements it has secured for the
Pullman porter, after great toll,
and after overcoming seemingly
insurmountable obstacles. BSCP
was the first great Negro labor
organization 1t showed the way.
a movement has been projected
to place an estimated 1900 Dor
ters in the ranks of Go. which
has naturally attracted Negroes,
because from its very inception, it
has been more liberal, more sym
pathetic to minority problems.
made a positive bid for Ncgro
members, and theoretically went
about organizing Negro labor on
a nd-share-alike basis.
Those porters desiring to place
themselves in the fold of the Clio,
have expressed disapproval of
BSCP leadership, and say they
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06
SEATTLE SOCIALS
Sy Mrs. II. c. Thompson
Tel. East GIGS

The many friends of Mr.. Nor
man Jordan bow their heads in
sorrow at his death last wednes.
day night. Funeral services were
held at Mt. Zion Baptist church
Monday afternoon. l O'Clock.
On Sunday evening a group Of
ladies, Mesdames. H. Campbell
5. Taylor. J. Fleming and Miss
Jerry Hunt sponsored a surprise
baby shower for Mrs. Clarence
Jackson at the home of Mrs
Bisnch Cox Decorations were
beautiful showing the meaning Of
the party. bearing many pretty
gifts.
The recital of Miss Rosemary
Lee at the A. NJ. E. church Thurs
day night was we'll attended. Miss
Lee had perfect control of her
sweet and melodious voice. sing.
ing with perfect ease. Everyone
who heard her showered their
praises.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06
BISHOP D. H. Sims STILL BISHSOP
OF The FIRST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Bishops Council, there was no ac-
ton taken concerning Bishop
Sims and the First Episcopal Dis
trict. Bishop D. H. Sims remains
the Presiding Bishop of the First
Episcopal District OF the A. NJ. E.
Church.
But again on October %. 1916,
at Allen Temple A. NJ. E. Church.
Cincinnati Ohio, this same group
Wright, Greene, Ransom. Mich
OILS and the others, tried to ignore
the acquittal Of Bishop Sims and
Fountain, and attempted TO call
a trial. This unlawful trial was
prevented by a Federal Injunc-
ton. The Federal Court held that
the trial set-up, the trial commit
tee, nand-picked by the Wright,
Greene, Ransom, an d Nichols
group, was biased and prejudiced
and were incapable of holding a
fair trial.