davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-04

zivino bono deloma takoj pora-
bill "a prehrano civilnega prebi-
valstva, deloma pa bono meso
sprawl v hladilnice "a poznejsi
cas-. Kolikor DO tudi med to Ii
vino plemenske Irvine, jo bo Ma
vod po ceni "a klavno zivino od-
prodal zadrugam.
Cena, XII je dolocena "a pie
mensko zivino, je "a 30qo vecja
cd Gene "a klavno zivino. Seveda
pa Sc DO tn cena lahko primerno
regulirala po sporazumu med
zadruzniki in prodajalci. strem-
ljenje gre "a tenn, da bi Sc z
DAMN kreditom prizadeti kraji
v cim vecji meri lahko oskrbeli
z dobro plemensko zivino, kar
bo pa le tedaj mogoce, &c jo bo-
do mogli nabaviti po zmogljivi
ceni.
Ma konferenci kmetijskega in
trgovinskega ministrstva je bilo
pred kratkim sklenjeno, da bo-
do rejci, XII prodajajo zivino ma
sejmu prejeli "a vsako prodano
odraslo govedo nakaznieo "a ma
kup stiri kilograme mesa, "a
prodanega teleta pa nakaznico
"a nakup diva kilograma mesa.
TIE nakaznice ne zapadejo. Pre-
jeli jih bodo takoj oh prodaji
zivine. Pravico odkupa imata
Navod in zivinopromet, prvi ku-
puje zivino "a zakol, drugi pa
plemensko zivino "a kraje, kjer
Irvine primanjkuje.
V interesu rejcev je torej, da
svojo zivino prodajo ma rednih
oziroma izrednih sejmih, ne pa
da' S crnim zakolom rusijo last
no gospodarstvo ne glede ma to,
da je crni zakol prepovedan in
so "a krsilce predvidene obcutne
kazni.
Danes sicer kmetje tarnajo,
ces, da so Gene zivini prenizke,
toda vedeti je treba, da resnic-
mega zboljsanja> gospodarskega
stanja nasega kmeta ne bono
dosegli zvisevanjem cen kme.
tijskim pridelkom, temvec pred.
vsem z zvisanjem produktivno.
sti kneckega della, kar velja tn.
di "a zivino.
Treba bo zvisati donos nash
travnikov po kolicini in kakovo-
sti. Pa tudi S selekcijo bo treba
izboljsati naso zivino. Pri tenn
imajo najvecjo nalogo zivino.
rejske zadruge, XII so ze marsi.
kje pricele delom.
Stiski glede krme bono sku.
Sail odpomoci tudi ma drug ma.
Gin. Skusali bono .nadomestiti
pomanjkanje krmil S krmno ko'
ruzo, XII maj hi jo kmetje CHM vet
posejali. Racuna Sc, da DO Slove
Mia potrebovala okrog 100 va.
gonov koruze v ia namen; oc
tega je SO vagonov Re zagotov.
ljenih. Zelena koruza maj bi Sc
deloma posusila, deloma pa po'
rabila kot sveza krma.
Poleg tega bono dobili oc
UNRRE precejsnje kolicine
mocnih krmil, in sicer $50 vago'
nov tropin bombazevega seme'
ma. Te tropine bono vskladiscil
in pozimi po nizkih cenah razde'
lii zivinorejcem. Izkoristili bo'
mo tudi travniske povrsine ma
Kocevskem. Kosnjo ma ,Kocev'
skem bodo opravili poleg neka'
terih drzavnih posestev tudi III
vinopromet" in deloma okrajn
odbori preko zainteresiranit
kmetov. Predvsem bono S kofi.
cinami sena S Kocevske skqsali
zadovoljiti potrebe vojske. Po'
leg tega bono po koncani kosnji
poslali ma Kocevsko tudi zivinc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-04

Vsed tekoee Epidemic infantilne paraze Zed drzavah
SO mnog kraji loti akcie pobanje
kemeni DDT ga uspesno rabe nase oboro
sue Evrop In ma Paciku Gorna slika predtavja
ekc]skl voz katerega pr DDT Lyons Ilinosu
10 danes nj bill oenenem kraju javen Sc noben primer
fantilne paralize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Inaction as We'll as Reaction

In baseball, fans refer somewhat slghtingly to team backing into pennant, in other words winning despite its own shortcomings If the Republicans in Connecticut do achieve victory this Fall it would that they too, would back into the pennant.
 Here it is less than four weeks to election day yet neither the senatorial gubernaora candidate the Re- pubcn ticket has presented sort of specific program to recommend their candidates Just they wageG tive campaign in their vain attempts to defeat Franklin D. Roosevelt nationally they hoping not much for Re- publican victory Democratic defeat.
 By contrast LtGov. Wilbert Snow long since offered nteigeny conceived and thoroughly practical four point plan for vital beterment of conditions in Connect cut. From his opponent McConaughy, has nothing but complaints of poetic cense-this the man who confused the state convention with involved reference the derivation of his and to there beng gold them thar hills or in the valleys something.
 Candidate Snow has seized subject of vital interest all of these days-the meat shortageto again offer honest and nonpotca suggestion to benefit the citizens of the state Governor Baldwin, far from having plan of his good bad simply says that what the Democratic candidate suggests can't be done He offers alternative but just dismsses empty rerigeraors with the pat tude that what the Democratic candidate has offer isn't practical.
 Long recognized the party of reaction this years Republican candidates determined to make it party lnacton we'll And with the archreactionary Bob Taft feudng with Governor Tom Dewey the justice of the Nuremberg trials maybe this isn't the Republican year all.
 Maybe the voters will remember in November but they'll remember Wilbert Shows interest in getting them meat and Governor Badwins complete lack interest that ambition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
BeautifulMuddy Danube
by Peter EdSOn

traffic the Danube is necessary to Austrias econ- omy. Grain and petroleum must move up the river manufactured goods from Austria and Czechoslovaka must move down it.
 When Gen. Mark Clark took command of the American zonesin Austria opening the river was one Of his first objectves But the Russians forced the Americans out of their occupancy of the north bank Of the river while below the American zone the Rus sans allowed nothing to pass.
 Until May of this year, the river was physically blocked by bombed bridges U. S. engineers offered to free the Instructions. They not permitted do so.
 While the river closed 300 boats and barges about third of the river fleet-lay idle in the US zone. The Russians had the other two- thirds Some 200 of the barges held by the S. occupation forces originally belonged to Yugoslava and Czechoslovakia
 The YugOslavs put in claim for their barges before the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations. That opened the Danubian debate ln another hall, for a short-range settlement
 Ii the U S. is forced to give up possession of these barges, 1t loses it's principal bargaining power What U. s. representative John G. Winant proposed was therefore, exactly what General Clark proposed to the Austrian Allied Control Council last May-im- mediate opening of the river to unrestricted move ment of all except German flagships plus confer ence or all Danubian countries to work out long, range program for international river traffic regu- lation.
 The Russians aren't having any of this as they haven't had any of the same at London of Paris ar Vienna.
 Soviet delegates say, "Why not talk about regu- latlng the St. LaWrence?" The answer to that one should be easy The St. Lawrence is open all fine way to Chicago or Duluth
 Any time the Russians the Yugosavs want to come up and trade at those inland ports they're well come. It is the kind of freedom that the United States IS asking for the Danube
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
THE GREAT HARVEST
(NeW York Herald-Tribunel

(NeW York Herald-Trlbune)
 While the worlds statesmen have been dealing so Intellectually with their successive crises, the worlds farmers have scored a decisive tri- umph in the most dangerous crisis of all. The largest wheat harvest since 1940 has exercised momentar- fly at least, the threat of famine. The victory was not due to human efforts alone-man cannot command the weather = but the combination of good growing season and the work of the farmers overcame the immediate danger of worldwide want which loomed so threateningly last Winter.
 The danger is not over. The long succession of exceptional har- vests in North America whcih SUD- piled the backbone of the worlds wheat, cannot be expected to con- tinue indefinitely, and reserve sup plies are below the danger point. In many regions food stringencies persist. But at least the peoples of the globe have won another year in which to restore transportation and distribution system, to bring back the field of war damaged countries to fuller production and in general to prepare against the shocks of poor harvests in any par ticular region. The present transi- tional period was the most danger ous of all, the time when crop fail ures would have meant instant and inevitable tragedy.
 For the mercy granted by a bountiful wheat harvest, the world can be truly grateful. Political problems, the difficulties of restor- ing ravaged industries, such gall ing situations as the meat crisis in the United States have a far better chance of reasonable solution when bread is available than Ilen the pinch of stark hunger eXacerbates every controversy. And the inter dependence of nations in such an elemental matter as their daily bread has been strikingy illustrat- ed, in today's relative abundance no less than in yesterdays fear and hunger. In the face of that lesson diplomatic squabbling seems petty in the last degree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Connecticut Town Roads

We note that the State Highway Department engaged in appraisal regarding the improving of roads, while stated that of the 3235 miles of unmproved roads less than 00 good enough to provide adequate service is weknown fact that secondary roads in Connecticut above the average construction and durability.
 There few remote sections in the state that do not have passable roads, You drive for miles good stretch of road through parsey settled country and perience the trials of humps, bumps and dust
 Naturally at this particular time many of them are in need of repair Construction already going in some sections At the present time detours not too There will be of them detours repairs started in the postwar period of road construction
 The Highway Department further states that 21OO miles of town roads have been improved since 931 This appreciated when you drive in all sections of the state and find most towns accessible via automobile. At this time there need for improvement roads everything else but for the part Connecticut roads have proven ad quate and have stood fairly well during the years when repairs constructions were possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10

WASHINGTON, Oct IO-(NEA) from Paris that the United States is ready to abandon it's fight for establishing free international traffic on the Beautiful Blue Danube discounted by officials in Washington.
 They will admit that the opening of this historic river to commerce is stranded in four-way diplomatic snag The Danube question was brought before the Potsdam conference in July 1945. It passed to the Council of Foreign Ministers They took it up at London in September, 1945 Gen. Mark Clark has tried to do something about it the Allied Control Council in Vienna.
 The Paris peace conference took over the issue from the Foreign Ministers and has tried to write it into the treaties And finally the question has come before the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations at Lake Success N Y
 All this stirring around at four different depths has muddied the tradtionaly blue waters consider ably But close reading of the statements by Senator Vandenberg at Paris and John G. Winant at Lake Success fails to reveal that the American government has backed down one bit in trying to reach settle ment with the Russians in this a-important problem of opening the Danube to shipping.
 For the United States to surrender on the Danube issue admitting that it was to be a Russian river would be major reversal of U. S. policy After Pots- dam President Truman came home to report that this country supported unrestricted navigation on all inland waterways of Europe-the Danube the Dar- danelles, the Rhine, the Kiel Canal and all water ways bordering two or more states
 One of the persistent causes for wars in Europe in the last two centuries" said the President "has been the selfish control of waterways in Europe"
 To the argument that the Danube should be for the Danubians and that Americans have no business in that part of the world the answer is that the United States Is now an occupying power in Austria Re- establishment of a self-sustaining Austria is main American objective in Europe. Unrestricted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
by Th0n1as Stokes

industries. Now they are off on their own steam
 But, while the war provided the basis there were so many other developments often overlooked begin- ming years ago. that prepared the way-projects ini- tlated in years past by forward-lookng men, They were often called dreamerS some in politics and gov ernment, some in private industry Cheap power is the key to new development here, ana puDhc power Is the key to cheap power. It is proper then to recall the late Senator Charles Mo- Nary of this state, long time Republican Senate floor leader and his legislative activity behalf of Bonne Vle And back beyond all that the two Californians who pushed through, with much bitter opposition the giant Boulder Dam project in Colorado the late Sen- ator Hiram Johnson and Rep. Phil Swing, both Re- publicans.
 As result of that pioneering, the power poten- tlal was here when the war came ready for use and further development. Now it is available for peace- time projection.
 years against monopoly notably as far as this area is concerned, that to break up the Aluminium Com pany of America monopoly. Back in the POS the late Tom Walsh of Montana started that. It was taken up later by the Roosevelt administration finally cul- minating successfully through the Justice Depart ment.
 So now today there newcomers in aluminium and ln this area the Reynolds Metal Company the Kaiser Interests, as well the Aluminium Company breaking of the monopoly made this possible made possible an expanding industry under free competi- tive enterprise.
 It is well to recall these fights of the past and the men who made them. For the fight is still going on It will take the same sort of men, with the same sort Of courage and vison to carry through and alize the great possibilities This fight is deeply involved in politics out here this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Would-Be Censor

literary organization hard-boiled of his literary characters is the creation of James M Can author of "The Postman Always Rings Twice. and other rough and rowdy fiction Called the American Authors Au thory designed to be cosedshop clearing house for magazine screen and radio writers.
 All writers in these fields it seems, would have to be- long guilds representing their various professions Once would handle the copyright and marketing It would lease material only to such magazines and radio and movie firms as comply with the basic agreements of these guilds In other words the AAA would have the market sewed at both ends.
 The Cain plan is obviously inspired by ASCAP (Amer Society of Composers, Authors and Pubshers) and James Petrilos musicians union But the situation with the writers doesn't fit these models.
 ASCAP into being largely to protect song writers who formerly had to sell all rights to their work for what ever publisher offered them. If the song hit the publisher might sell million copies in preradio days. But the composer and lyric writer didn't get cent in royalties
 Petrilo imposed tax on records for the same baslc His musicians got paid for making record but
 radio station might this record and over again paid broadcast time (The recording musicians don't collect the tax unless perhaps they're unemployed but that does not immediately concern us here)
 Gains AAA is something else again. Magazine and, In aa but exceptional radio writing is onesho prop osition story is published script is broadcast and that's the end of it. Motion picture prots of come repeated sales But the writers don't work for peanuts, any than the actors do
 In fact we've heard pteous cries for help from any of the writers who fit into Gains scheme Good magazine and radio writers have pdey lucrative obs writing goes writers have better Nor unionzaon be Gains main concern for the and radio writers are already organized But whatever his purpose the result certainly be invitation for bod hghhanded censorship and dictatorship Its dangers are obvious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Empire

PORTLAND, ORE. The Pacific Northwest is prosperous and full of hope, and justly It seems the way at last realization of its aspirations an industrial empire of its own.
 Everybody is in high spirits here for the picture is so different from what had been expected in some quarters.
 There were visions of plants closed, of work who had come here from many parts of the coun- try stranded and jobless There was, of course a temporary shutdown and lul Shipbuilding has lost out, and the airplane industry curtailed.
 But it didn't happen here Many war industries are going right ahead with peacetme production well booked with orders, of which aluminium is per- hapS the most notable example. Some workers left but large number remained, and unemployment is not serious.
 They found jobs, some in reconverted war indus tries and many in a host of small new industries which have sprung up out of experience and ingenuity of businessmen. Aluminium fabrication is responsible for many new small enterprises. There are others And they are finding national markets through shrewd saesmanship
 The two principal handicaps to glowing boom are shortages in materials and skilled labor and g1neer shortage is found in airpanes discovered in visit to the Boeing plant Seattle. There no particular problem during the when the plant was turning out B-17s and B-29's according to de- sign, in assembly line process. But new business for commercial airnes and new military-type planes is custom job. Different customers have different ideas There is much experimentation. This requires engineers and skilled labor.
 Boeng has lots of orders. After a temporary shutdown, the plant started again, and now employ ment is II OOO This is expected to reach 16000 in few months and level off there That's an example of whAts happening.
 The war gave . start to this and so many other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10

Cutting Off -YOur-Nose Department-Last week the Columbia Broadcasting System offered nine labor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Views of the Press

yellow and deep dark green. Then you heap the pumpkins, yellow gold and fat as bishops
 Next comes the beets, the Win ter keepers, and as you dig them you wonder if there's anything like garden harvest to make one be- lieve in miracles. A handful of beet seeds four months ago now has become two barrow-loads of fat red beet roots. You turn to the carrots and the sense of miracle in- creases. Rabbits and woodchucks ate the carrot tops early and late, but here are those carrots, come to light as you, fork the mellow soil, fat and long and crisp, an- other barrow-load from tablespoon of seeds.
 On you go, with that deepen ing sense of wonder and satisfac- tion, to the cabbage, the late limas, the last of the broccoli and cauli- flower. And when at last you've lined the main path with small mountains of earth-bounty, you go back to the corn, knowing that to- night you will eat corn probably for the last time this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
In Today's Mail
A CARTOON IS A CARTOON MIR. ALBERT, AND SHOULD BE TAKEN IN THE
 SPIRIT, THEREOF

Oct. 6, 1946.
 31 Vine Street,
 Waterbury, Conn. Editor of The Democrat:
 AS the Secretary of the Commun- ist Party of Naugatuck Valley I wish to register a strong protest against MT. Smiths cartoon which appeared in your issue of Oct. 4, 1946.
 In this cartoon, MT. Smith shows himself to be either ignorant, or guilty of acting, maliciously tow ards labor. Were MT. Smith to visit and live with some of the brass workers here in Waterbury he would realize that an increase in pay is an absolute necessity for the workers, due to the higher cost of living.
 The meat packers, on the other hand, whose sabotage for the sake of higher meat prices, MT. Smith is seeking to justify, by selling meat at OPA prices would simply have to get along without the extra maid, or that new tangled gadget for the family yatcht. That's quite a diff ference from getting along with one less bottle of milk for the kids of a worker, isn't it?
 May I assure you that the print ing of such cartoons does not con- tribute to your popularity among the ranks of labor.
 Very sincerely yours,
 SAL ALBERT,
 c. P. Naugatuck Valley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
LET IT FROST!
(NeW York TimeS)

The day comes when there's im- minent frost in the air, and you take bags and baskets, fork and wheelbarroW and head for the gar- den. This is the day. You are tempted to start with the corn, the late sweet corn. You walk down the rows, pluck few ears; then you put that off till the end. You turn tot he squashes, the acorns, the butternuts, the knobbly hubbards. A good many of them are already in, but you gather the rest, heap them beside the path, russet and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10

Full employment is reality and overall industrial output has hit postwar high But don't get com pacent The Civilian Production Administration says that
 labor shortage looming at the end of the and that more output per hours per week we are to avoid production crisis Good! For min ute there afraid weren't going to have aynhng to worry about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10

PORTLAND, ORE. The Pacific Northwest is prosperous and full of hope, and justly It seems the way at last realization of its aspirations for industrial empire of it's own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Shine at the SeaShOre

the winter. And, there's nothing
like sunshine drying and brushing to
give your tresses cleaning, shim-
mering highlights.
After many years Of having been
told that the lemon rinse or the egg
treatment does wonders for the hair,
We were delighted to discover that
the market which have incorporated
either the lemon or the egg, or both,
In the shampoo ingredients. One of
these which literally does smell OF
lemon juice when the cap comes OIL
seems to have the ability to impart
a body to the hair that does away
with that fly-away-look. No doubt
the egg in the shampoo deserves the
credit for this feat and the lemon
imparts q beautiful clean sheen.
Comes now small word of warn
ing! Remember that it's hard on hair
to have the sun beating and baking
down on it all day. Drying your
locks in the sunshine is one thing
and q good thing. but too much sun
dries out the scalp and may cause
your hair to become bleached
streaked, and of straw-like texture
If you plan to tan under the sun fol-
an entire day, all well and good. But
carry along q bandana or a rakish
straw sun hat to don for part Of the
time If you would have your hair
your GROWING glory when summer
evenings roll around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

Water babies. If you're to shine
down at the sea shore you'll have
to give the matter Of your bathing
beauty some sound thought here and
now! There's certainly not much
fun to bathing If it simply means
a dip-and then a drip, that's you!
But the answer to that is easy If you
get in the swim right now with all
the principles of good grooming
and when we say grooming we mean
in the very strictest sense Of the
word, slicked down!
So, let's take up the matter of
aqua colts. The summer rage for
the medium length straight bob with
gypsy bangs across the forehead Is
q hair-do designed to take dip. It
simply requires the flick of comb
when you rise from the sea-and
there it is back in place!
It's also simple matter to emerge
from either pool or sea looking just
as sleek and slick as when you
dove in If you've arranged your hair
In one of those tight upsweeps-
with the ends firmly anchored up
top, bun fashion. This particular
hair-do has a quaint, cute appear
ance and can be trimmed up for the
swim with plastic, bows or rubber
flowers.
Braids are always a good thought
for water babies. perhaps done up in
buns over both ears and then an
chored down with huge colored tor