davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-17
Vidmarjev prevod 'Molierove
"Sole "a xene."

A~AASs~A J>Sv sa PASv0A AAOAAOAOsS
Sole "a xene."
Drugace je bio ' tej vojni 2
Mohorjevo. Svoj sedez je imela
oh okupaciji v Celju in Nemci
SO ze prvi teden poslali vso ME-
no knjizno zalogo v papirnico '
Radece-polnih IL vagonov-da
bi tam vse te knjige zmleli "a
nov papir. Velik del Mohorjevih
knjig je to usodo tudi docakal.
Mohorjeva 5e slovenska maj
starejsa knjizna druzba. ze vse
cd leta 1852, ko je bila ustanov-
LENA, je posiljala vsako leto
svoj knjizni dar skoraj v vsako
slovensko vas. Nastala je v c.
lovcu, odkoder Sc je morala
umakniti oh prevratu v Prevalje,
leta 1927 pa Sc je "a stalno ma
selila v Celju, kjer bo ostala
tudi zdaj. Tam 81 je sezidala no.
vo tiskarno in razsirila tudi svoj
knjizni nacrt.
Knjizne darove Mohorjeve
druzbe so sicer res pogosto Sc
stavljali z ozkimi merrill, vendar
je izdala tudi dosti knjig, il ka-
terih je mas clovek spoznaval
domaco in tujo knjizevnost. in
dobil v njih vrsto poljudno
znanstvenih, zgodovinskih, SOL
skin in mladinskih del. Po pre-
selitvi v Celje je vkljucila Mo-
horjeva druzba v svoje redne
izdaje tudi druzinski mesecnik
Mladiko, posebno Mohorjevo
knjiznico, Znanstveno knjiznico,
nadaljevala je z Gruden-Malovo
zgodovino slovenskega naroda,
zacela je izdajati ''Cvetje il do
mach in tujih logov," obsirno
svetovno zgodovino, cd katere je
izsel najprej drugi del (Sovre-
tovi Start Grki) it'd. Razsirje-
most Mohorjeve druz5e med Slo-
venci najboljse kazejo tele Ste
vilke: pred prevratom 1919 leta
e imela 9O,512 narocnikov. Pc
prvi svetovni vojni je to stevilo
zaradi razkosanega slovenskega
ozemlja precej padlo, danes pa
Sc je dvignilo spet ma $4,000.
Delo, XII ga je opravila Mohor-
jeva druzba med Slovenci, je "a
htevalo memo obnovitev.. Del "a
loge, XII so jo odpeljali Nemci v
Radece, je bill po srecnem ma
kljucju resen, treba pa je bilo
misliti tudi ma move izdaje. Po-
trebo obnovitve Mohorjeve dru-
zbe je priznala tudi vlada in je
tel obnovitvi mocno pomagala.
Tako je bill Sc lani v novembru
ustanovni obcni zbor zadruge, XII
je sprejela nova pravila.
Letosnji knjizni dar Mohorje-
We druzbe so tri knjige: koledar
in dive leposlovni. v koledarju je
poleg obicajnega pratikanskega
della Sc vista pomembnih Clan
kov. Minister Tone Fajfar pise
o Osvobodilni 'front.', Prezihov
Voranc 0 nasi ljudski republiki,
Drago Gustincic o Trstu, B..
Grafenauer o Koroski, Vinko
Moderndorfer O agrarni refor-
mi, o Rusiji in Sovjetski zvezi
it'd. Poleg clankov je tudi nekaj
leposlovja. Sem sodijo predvsem
"Odpustki' Phezihovega Voran-
ca in nekaj pesmi.
Poleg koledaria je izsla tudi
povest Julie Braciceve "Zaprta
vrata," to je 81 zvezek Vecernic,
XII jih Mohorjeva druzba S tenn
nadaljuje. v tisku pa je prvi del
Finzgarjevega romano "Pod
svobodnim sOncem" v ieseni
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
HEAVY MAIL ShlpMENT
 ON PRINCESS LOUISE

One of the largest consignments of mail received in Juneau in months arrived on the steamer Princess Louise last night.
 There the 2279 sacks taken off the steamer. according to Walter McKinnon, of the Reliable Trans fer Co.,, and he ought to know how much he hauled, as he handled 1t.
 The greater part of the consign- ment was second class and parcel post mail.
 Of course not all of the mail is for Juneau delivery, as the local office also redistributes it for out lying sections.
 Further more, don't eXr-ct all of the local mail to be boxed within the next 24 hours either, because it won't be, as it takes time, even with the P o. attaches working overtime, to do the distribution job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
Real" Wages Today
(NeW York Times

(New York Times
 Labor leaders who talking of opening up existing contracts with industry and writing into them provisions for higher wage rates find the alleged justification for their action in the increase in living costs And in presenting their arguments for higher pay they invariably take as starting point the peak level of wartime real wages or "take-home pay"
 This Of course, is utterly misleading basis of comparison The weekly earnings Of manufacturing workers rose during the by go per cent This was for only in part by higher basic rates which advanced by 35 per cent The remainder of the increase the result of premium payments for over
 time longer working hours and the shift to the higher paid munitions and duraple goods industries The swollen pay envelopes of those days were justified on the theory that they included compensation for the physical toll taken of the workers and for the neces sary temporary nature of their employment We have two standing reminders of the totally abnormal character of the payrols of the period One Of these is the huge current volume of liquid savings volume three times as great that reached after the First World War. The other is the enormous Federal debt major share of which is accounted for by wartime outpayments by the Government which went ulh- mately to the nations wage-earners.
 What do find when compare the real wages labor today with those of 1939 the year that war broke cut? A study just completed by the National Industrial Conference Board sheds some interesting light on this question Wage-earners in the United States almost without exception the Board finds can purchase more goods and services than in i939 In June and July of this year, it finds, the standard of living of the average manufacturing worker quite apart from the improvement in his financial position as result of the unusual level of wartime earnings was approximately one-third higher than before the
 
 By and large, workers in the nCn-manufacturng industries haven't fared well as factory employees, though it is difficult to generalize here because of the wide range of experience among the numerous groups. But with recent developments on the labor front in mind, the temptation to cite the case of manufacturing industry is irresistible. We refer to the coal miners that the anthracite miners have increased their real weekly take-home pay since 1889 by 65 per cent the bitumnous miners by almost 100
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07

of the world. That makes the Association one with all those millions of people all the globe who, even though they have special legal knowledge have been longing for the thing. So many Of those little people been able figure why they in their little villages cities should be able to live in kind of respectable peace obeying the law and respecting the cop on the corner while nations frolic along to mass murder in state of wild anarchy.
 For the time however the American Bar Assoca- tion and all those little people doomed to rus tration There be real international law with out an international legislature, international ex ecutve an international judiciary. That is, there has to be town meeting a board of aldermen to agree that such and such rules going to be effective in the world; there has to be mayor or governor see to it that the rules administered there has to be a court to judge whether the rules have been broken or observed and to hand out punishment with the hand of justice. The world has none of those.
 The American Bar Association should realize that. It should know that when lawyers speak about code of international law in present terms they are really talking cnly about many nations treaty to be drawn in high hope-and fractured at will whenever national interests seem to demand it. The United Nations represents effort to reach slightly higher plane but under the Charter it is the effort cer- tanly is not spectacularly successful As E. B. White had said some place-and much better-so-caled inter- national law just is nothing but set of Queens bury rules and there happens to be referee as yet to enforce them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
Bus from Fairbanks Rolls info Seattle;
 Trip Over Highway

SEATTLE, Dec. "A bus carry ing the placard Fairbanks swung down Fifth Avenue yesterday after a 4,00O-mile trip south over the Alaska Highway, probably the first passenger coach over the route,
 Paul Greiman, owner of Fair banks bus company and co-driver with Walter Burr, said they en- countered 45-below weather and were held up two days at White horse, Y. T., by engine trouble. The highway was frozen and pro- vided excellent travelling
 T had to come down to get rugs, bedding and other equipment for apartments I manage" Grei- man said. T also wanted to deter mine whether or not Fairbanks Seattle bus service is feasible. I've decided it is
 Five passengers came along and were charged about $50 each on the non-profit venture, Two were dropped off at Great Falls, Mont two at Spokane and Ed Grotecloss New York City, came here. Burrs wife and daughter met him here and he and Greiman will return north in about a week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07

would go for only S5,000. The prices are out of all reason, but at that it is practically unpossl.4e uJ get anyplace to live.
 Prefabricated houses are selling for $8,200 without a lot.
 Cost of living is high in Los Angeles, higher than in other sec tions of California, and Seattle prices are also high.
 The price of whiskey has gone up S3 a bottle according to the State Liquor Control statement.
 Prices are expected to rise an other 30 percent on foodstutfs and then level off in l947.
 Politically, said White, the Re- publicans feel confident of easily winning the Presidency in AS and remaining in office for a long per jed. Senate Republicans are con- 5idering the question of refusing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
TOUCH TIMES AHEAD

Al Anderson, Secretary of the Alaska Miners Asso- citation, told Seattle group the other day that the only plans being made for the coming year are that there will be operations
 After Alaskas gold mines closed during the war by order of the War Production Board, it was hoped that they would be re-opened with the end of the war as conditions returned to normal What rosy plans these were!
 Aaskas mining industry is indeed in terrible shape Not only have wages and other operating costs increased beyond all expectations but the transpor taton muddle has made it impossible for those mines that could operate to resume work.
 The main trouble of course is that while operat ns costs have increased tremendously the price of gold remains the same, and apparently is going to remain the same for some time.
 Meanwhile, Alaska has just gone through one of its poorest fishing seasons
 Thus the two largest sources of tax revenue have taken a dive while the Territory faces 1947-49 biennium which will demand the largest operating budget in the history of the Territory.
 Members of the Legislature, meeting here next month will be seeking of securing taxes, But the bad thing is that when Alaska's two basic industries are at a low ebb, practically all other activities are likewise affected.
 It is understood that governmental departments are asking sl2OO0o0O the Territory for the next two years Where this amount will be secured remains to be seen It seems an impossible task What all shaping towards is legislative session that will be of the most hard boiled in long time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
WATCH FOR

Big Holiday Clearance Sale at Channel Apparel Shop Dec. 10th
 445-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
What International Law?
St. Louis Star-Times

tSt Louis Star-Times
 It is pleasant to learn that the American Bar Association seeking have code of international drawn the rights and duties of the nations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
ALBERT WHITES
 BACK FROM TRIP

Albert White and his wife Mar garet, returned to Juneau on the Princess Louise after six weeks ab- sence from the city.
 White says that travel condi- tions are nearly the same as during the war period and unless one has urgent business below, it is not worth the effort of Icing pushed around
 There are l6,000 applications on file in Los Angeles for houses or apartments with none available Hotels will allow one to remain only five days at a time Houses are selling for sl4,000, which years ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
Daily lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NnsUsED ae bound to go" Say He
 nil, co syllable
 MISSPEILED: Cretone. Observe the NNE
 Foreten predict prophesy poend prognosticate.
 WORD STUDY Use word three times and it is yours Let us vocabulary Today GRANDILOQUECE bombasic His ture by grandloquence."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07

to confirm any more Democratic appointments, feeling they have been in IA years and the voters want a change.
 The present shipping strike is go- ing to set the development of Alas ka back for another year, declared White
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07

Sell Il with an E1nplre Wantad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
20 YEARS AGO fHr 4'G% EMPIRE
DECEMBER ', 1926

of the Juneau Public Schools fishd th' this Lillian Peterson Jeann Kukokla Messersclmd Mary Scramen Lucille Alice Merritt Johr Megget Barbara Wnn George White and Billy Friend entirely of students from the ft through the eighth
 comedy presented tonight at tho the American Legion.
 the Alaska Agricultural College and Schoo would Juneau December P and remain here week Schools w K Keller had announced Many games scheduled for their here
 the Douglas fire which occurred October 9 were be meeting hi night pictures Pond Of Juneau
 Weather: High A low, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

Chapter No. T. Tuesday; December 10, at o'clock Bring donations for Christmas Baskets
 ALICE BROWN, Secretary.
 445-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
LOOK and LEARN 5Zy c. GORDON

many days c
 Who Apocalypse? c Def he
  What consan9Uinity Who laid the Chinese literature , ANSWERS: L. Seventy 2 9. Duke of York 4 Blood relationship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
EASTERN STAR

All members and visitors of the Juneau and Douglas Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star and their escorts are invited to an Attend ance Party at the Masonic Temple Saturday, Dec ', at 8 pm 442-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
MODERN ETIQUETTE SsoRrRqA fs LEE

bridegooms should they be the brides parents? A. This would be the courteous thing to do. Is or luncheon table? A. Either is correct O. loud talking loud laughing indicate? A. nl-brcdng; wel-bred person
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-14
2. "Naujoji epocha" Lietuvos kulturoje. :.

Kartu SUI melagingais sauksmais WITS "brolskas
respublikas ekonomnee sritye bosevikai be pahovos
ragno visus Letuvos rasytojus pedagogus, meninnks
ir kulturininkus gera supras naujaja epocha r sku
sytojams buvo pazadam didziaus honorarai, pedago-
gams ramiausios darbo salygos menininkans placios
garbes r daug pingo zodzu, vs kure tik supras tin
kama "nauaja epocha" r prisides darbu prie $50
cialistnio amzinmo bus turtngi iSaukstnti r nt1my
lett tk mazoe Lieuvos Respubkoje, bet ir placioe
"socialistneje tevyneje".
Reikia zinoti kad sovietu Sajungoje daug demesio
krepama rasytojus ir meninnkus, vsus uos traukant
sevkinio meo" irankias Rasytoja ir menininkai yra
veninele Sovietu Sajungoe zmoniu kaegora kuri yra
geriausa apmokama ir padoriausa uzlakoma Bet visi
e yra Komunstu Partijos znioe, gauna is jos uzdavi
MUS savo kuryba sema is jos kvepima mokosi is jos
storijos ir tarnauja jos gedzams Vsi toxic rasyto-
aiprostitutes gall Sovetu Saungoje ir padoriau apsi
rengti ir gerau pavagyt ir karais aplankyti Krimo
vasarvetes. Bet uz tai jie turf savo giesmenis mel
sits "tevu Salinu gedoti himnus bosevkinei visaga
ybei ir rasyt knygas "Russku turinu komunstine
je formoe".
Lietuvoje rasytojams ir menininkams Komunistu
Parta taipgi paskyre tokius pat uzdavinus Vyriaus
rastu r vrsininke Meskauskiene arsi komuniste
ir paros veikeia, pasieme gobon "vargsus" Lie
tuvOs raSytOjus r klturinnkus Rasytojams 'padova-
nojo" Valokaicio namus Kaune, apgyvendino ten ems
pasta prmininka Petra Cvirka, steige ten pat gera
valgykla isgermas ir paslinksinimais pastate pa
garEioe vietoe Stalno paveiksa ir lauke ju krybos
Lietuvos socalstinei kulturai. Bet praeio vienas
antras trecias r ketvrtas menuo niekas nieko nera
So ioklos orgnaos knygos nepasirodo. Meskauskiene
baresi erase If Wis nauias pazadas tempe bet Leuvos
rasvtoio plunksna nejudeo: Tx viena Salomeia Ne
s-Bacinskaite uztrauke giesme "Kremaus valdovu'
T tue Datapo prmoii Socalistnes Lietuvos Respubkos
rasytoja. kur buvo pasusta Maskva "savo akim'
paatvt geniiu Stana ir kartu SUI Paeckiu If kitais
parsdaveiais teikt "Laudes Seio" prasyma priiut1-
gti Lietuva pre Tarybu Sajungos.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-14
STAI KUR EINA We
ZIO' AUkOS

Neuztenka kad muSQ lsga-
mos bolSevlkal saVo spaudoJe
huooIJa SaNo UaillSlQ SeheJF
protelius, jie dar If Americas
visuomene nori apdergtl saVo
meIais If faktQ iSkralpymals.
MusQ bolsevlkams svar0u
kad Amerikoje prlgytQ tlkrlnl-
mas jog LletuVos zmoneS pa
tvs nubalsaVo prlsld3tl prle
pol0eNlhllleS Nu'iJ09' Il joy
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-14
MUSQ BOLSEVIkAI
APCAUDINEJA
R PINIGAUJASI

Musq visuomene turejo su-
prasti kad pargryzes is Lietu-
vos vienas bolsevikas reksnys
rinks aukas apgavingu tikslu.
lr ia apgavyste vykdoma, tik
gala kad il suvilioja nekuriuos
ir rimtesnius Lietuvius.
Musu bolSevikai sugalvojo
pasinaudoti svarbiu momentu:
Amerikoje plaCiai Luvo varoma
vajus kovai su veto liga: apie
tai raSe laikraSciai, skelbe ra-
dio, dirva buvo gerai poruSta,
tik elk j zmones ir ink pinigus.
Musu raudonieji sugalvoto
rinkti aukas isteigin"i Vilniu-
je Veto Tyrimo Institute.
1ikslas grazus, ia lisa pikta,
reikia Vilniuje isteisti institu-
tas ir jane surasti budai kaip
Eanaikinti pasaulyje Veto IL
ga.
Kurie girdi viliojimus pini-
gu tam reikalui to bolseviko
prakalbose, turetq pagalvoti
kad Lietuvoje Veto lisa nebu-
vo ir nera pla 5iau i&plitus W
visokias kitas paskiras ligas, c
tQ kitty ligu tyrimui niekas ne
renka aukas, net tie patys boil
sevikai apgavikai. Nat, nepa-
sitaike tue tarpu visoje Anne,
rikoje placiai isreklamuotas va.
jus, kaip pasitaike veto ligos
klausimu.
hpeaudin6iami zmon6s tur.
zinoti kad hmerikoje ir Rusi,
joje ir kitose ialyse milijonines
laboTatorijos jau senai varC
Veto ligos tyrimus if jq jokiu
budu nenukonkuruos musu b0l
sevikq isteigta Vilniuje tyrimr
stotele uz $4,000. Nei u5
S500,O0O.
Prize to, tur9tQ zinoti kad ka
bus padaryta it rimai (dauG
jau padaryta) Amerikos labo
ratorijose, t. iStyrinl maud:
els visam pasauIiHi, visai emo
nijai, ne vienai Amcrikai.
Jei ViIniuie bgtQ i5statyt;
kokia tyrinejimQ stotele uz 81
tukstanCiQ dolariu, tQ apgavin
GU aukQ rink6ju supratimu tu
retu iseiti kad j Vi~as paslap
tbs palaikys sau If gydys til
Lietuvius sergancius veto Ii
ga, niekq daugiau.
Tame musQ bol5evikQ aukJ
vajuje nera nieko daugiau ka |
tik didziaus;as zmoniQ iSnau
doiimas dar vienam saVO pix,
tam tikslui gudriai pataikytU
mOmentu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-14
LET U V Q S
P Az ER 6 / IA A S

nepraobt tai laiko visus suvarzytus, pazabo-
tus kaip arkus Ten atima nuosavybe, atima prekyba
atina pramone. Tai stai ir Rusijos rojus
"Dabar gi r Lietuva is Rusijos juodais dumais jau
apedo Stano vaikai dar Wis dysta rasyti: vso pasau
zemskas rojus Bet pasaulis nenor klausyti balso vii
ku indusiu j avies kali"
Apgauling nuodai buvo pam Lietuviu Tautai vi
soms bolsevkines propagandos prienonernis radio, mi
tngas seninais aikrascais raudonas kampeliais pla
katas paveksais If uzrasais. Vsomis toniis priemo
nemis buvo griama Sovietu Sajunga griami ir devna
mi jos gyvi ir musie vadai auksnafna jos tvarka ir
visur keikaina aisvoj Lietuva
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-04

er, spent from Tuesday until
Thursday with her mother, Mrs.
Hoagland, and sister, Mrs. Gertie
Smith, and attended the Farmers
Day programs at Raymond.
Mrs. Cora Blackwell called one
afternoon on Mrs. Victor jack
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Bur
roughs were dinner and Supper
guests Sunday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Sumner Bushong, and
attended services at the Christian
church, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Frank Lewis called on Mrs.
Forsythe Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Maud Warford and daught-
er, Mrs. Mary Montgomery, of Cal
edonia, spent the weekend with
their aunt, Mrs. Dempsey, and
family.
Mr.. Lloyd Coder, of Peoria,
called on Mr. Victor Dayie Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack HaneS and
son, of Columbus, were supper
guests Saturday evening of their
mother, Mrs. Hoagland, and their
sister, Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Crystal Dayie called to see
Mrs. Drusia Winget in Peoria Sun
day afternoo. Mrs. Winget is in
very poor healh.
The Christian Union church
people have purchased the properly
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Russell, and
Rev. and Mrs. Hinkle will move
there in the near future.
Miss Betty Maxine Joliff called
on her school friend, Miss Dorothy
Roberts, Sunday.
Mrs. A. H. Marshall and daught-
er, Helen Louise, of Raymond,
were in Marysville, Monday, on
business.
Callers at the V. r. Jackson
home, Sunday afternoon, were:
Mrs. Burdena Burroughs, Mrs.
Cora Dempsey and Mrs. Mildred
Bushong.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Marshall
and son, and Mr.. Harold MarhSall
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Bushong
and children called on their grand
mother Monday evening.
Mrs. Kenneth Roberts and boys
were Monday evening callers in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Evans, OF
East Liberty, called on M rs,
Phipps, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Marshall
called on Mrs. Kenneth Roberts
and children, Sunday evening,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-04
:
By MRS. GUY VAN Alta

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Van Alta
spent Wednesday and Thursday
with their son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Van Alta and
family, at Oak Harbor.
The Pharisburg church is newly
decorated and cleaned and we in
vite you to come and enjoy it ad
worship with us.
Fellowship and Prayer services
was held at Guy Van Atlas home,
Sunday evening and will be at the
home of Mr.. c. w. Mclaughlin,
Wednesday night March 6. Every
body is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. DiSbennett and
daughter; Mrs. Frances Disbenett,
of Columbus; were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
DiSbennett and son, Ted. ...
Miss Hila CleVenger was Sunday
dinner guests of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine eleven
ger.
Mrs. Ermma Drumm is spending
some time with her SOn-in-law anC
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hureight
Bates in Woodstock.