davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-30
(Naddlj dljevanje)

Gottfriedove blodnje so bile
zelo eudne. Ko mu je Leonida
sporocila, da velik dogodek n
vec dalec in ia Sc je doktor-
jem ma kliniki v Speuzu dogovo.
rila o vsem potrebnem - ma oni
kliniki, kjer sc je Tereza pred
nekaj lett zarocila z Antonom
Jakobom - sc ga .je polastil
skriven strah. Bal Sc je Leoni'
de. Proved zaupanja je zahteva-
la cd MEGA. Nemara Sc jije zde-
10, da je to njena postena pra-
vica, ker ga je vzredila ME-
govi mladosti. Vsak dan ga je
spominjala tega, da ga je sko-
raj dive lett dojila ma svojih pr
sih. Vprav te zaupljivosti Sc je
bal. Leonida je bila nekoliko ne
zmerna, toda zelo izkusena zen
ska. &c bi ostal v hisi, bi 60
tovo izvrtala drobec resnice.
Kako lahko hi sc spozabil, ka-
ko lahko Sc .izdal! In ona, Xxi je
imela visoko razvit cut "a vse
odnose med mozem in zeno, bi
scasoma lahko spoznala resnic-
ne odnose, XII so bill med MIN
in Terezo. Izredno nevarno! c.
tudi je bilo verjetno, da bi Le-
onida v svoji naivni, prirodni po-
kvarjenosti veselo uzivala ob
tenn spoznanju in bi molce gle
dala take odnose, da cello vneto
bi jih podpirala. &c je Gottfried
pomislil ma to moznost, mu je
pognala nervozno trepetanje po
udih. "Ne," je rekel Leonidi,
''odpeljal Sc bonn v Zurich. Govo-
ril sem S svojo maceho. &c Sc
kaj pripeti in hi me potrebovali
- no - potem mi brzojavite."
Ma poti v Zurich je obiskal
Naefove. Felix's je slucajno od-
potoval in tako je dobil Zofijo
samo. Srecanje mu je bio, zelo
mucno. Sestra mu je bridko oci-
tala zaradi odtujitve med Thu
nom in Canon; ko je pa videla,
kaksen je in kako mu je, jo je
spravilo il raznotezja, njegovo
cudno vedenje jo je plasilo in
vznemirjalo. Milo ga je prosila,
maj zapusti Gam. "Sploh nam
vec ne pises," je dejala.. "Po
ocetovi smrti 81 postal povsem
drug clovek. Ne vem, kaj bi re-
kla, Gottfried. Pc mojem mne-
nju moras ono drugo v Gamu
zapustiti in Sc nekam preselit,
Bern ali v Zurich. Prepricana
sem, da vaju bodo zaceli ljudje
opravljati, &c hos ostal pri njej
v hist"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-30
Frank Tekavec

Blagopokojn jnik je po dolgi in muGni bolezni
"a vedno zatisnil svoje oS dne 6. januarja 1916.
Star je bill ga let in donna il vasi Sluqovo pri sv.
Vidu mad Cerknico. odkoder je prisel Cleve-
land pred 40 lett. Pogreb Sc je vrsil dne TO- ja-
nuarja il Frank Zakrajsek pogrebnega zavoda
in po opravljenih cerkvenih pogrebnih obredih
v cerkvi sv. Vida smo ga polozili k veGnemu po-
citku ma Calvary pokopalsee.
lem potom 81 steemo dolznost. da Sc
iskreno zahvalmo vsem. XII ste pokoiniku
zadnji pozdrav polozili tako krasno cvetje Ia
vence Ia gesta nam je bla tolazbo in znak.
da ste pokojnika spostovali in da je vam bill
drag. Srena vam hvala!
Najlepso zahvalo maj sprejmejo tudi vsi oni.
XII SO darovaI "a mase. katere Sc DO bralo
blag sponin duse pokojnika.
Enako najlepso zahvalo tudi izrekamo vsem.
XII ste darovali gotovini rnesto vencev.
Dale mai bo izrecena prisrcna hvala vsem,
Xxi ste dali svoje automobile ma razpolago "a
sprevod pri pogrebu.
XII so pokojnika obiskovali casu njeqove bo-
lezni ter ga kratkoSasili in nudli tolazbo ME
govih boleSinah.
Zahvalo tudi izrekamo vsem. XII SO ga prisl
Pokropit ko je lezal mrtvaskenlu odru. in
vsen' XII SO ga spremili ma njegovi zadnji poti
ma mirodvor. Najlepsa hvala tudi :lanom dru-
stva Lunder-Adamie St. % SNPJ. Iii so nosili
krsto.
1skrena hvala Rev. Andrew AndreYu "a
opravljene cerkvene pogrebne obrede. kot tudi
Pogrebnemu zavodu Frank Zakrajsek "a vzor-
no urejen pogreb in vsestransko naiboljso po
slugo.
Posebno zahvalo izrekamo mojelnu bratu
Joe Cimperman. XII je prisel il St. Louis. ILL.,,
ma pogreb.
Topic zahvalo maj prejmejo vsi oni. XII so
nam stall Oh strani in nam pomagali ma en- ali
drugi naein ter tolazili tezkih dneh. ko
mas je zadela kruta usoda.
Preljubljeni. nepozabni soprog in brat! Tuz-
ne in zalostne 81 zapustil. in ne mine ne ure
ne dneva. da ne bi Tebe spominjali. Zdaj BIZ
vas vrh visav. kjer nj ne trpljenja ne bo1e6in.
Poeivaj v miru po prestanih mukah. Tvoj duh
DO zivel med nami dokler tudi mi ne prideno
"a Teboj nebesko kraljestvo!
zalujoGi ostali:
FRANCES TEKAVEC. soproga: /
ANDREJ. brat:
vstari domoyini pa diva brata in ena sestra
ter veS sorodnikov
Cleveland Ohio, dne 80. januarja, 1916
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
MRP Seeks Unity
Against Class War

Donald B. Robinson, former civil
affairs officer in France, wrote in
the April Mercury magazine that:
"1n no nation of northwestern Eu-
rope are there such distrust and
loathing between classes and groups
as in France today. The bitter dis
sention which has driven General
de Gaulle into retirement, and con-
stantly threatens the precarious
equilibrium maintained by the left
coalition, is rooted in implacable
hate between the moderates, CEN
trists and rightists on the one hand
and the Communists on the
other. -
This situation complicated the AL
lies problems in regard to Ger
many. However, with France now
staggering to her feet, there is a
chance for more harmony among
the western Allies, anc it is possible
that Germany, with proper controls
and minus huge size of the rich
mineral land of the Saar in French
hands, may have har three zones
sufficiently united ~ begin to sup
port herself; to start to pay some
of her bills with the consumer goods
that her neighbor nations want from
her, and can't get anywhere else.
The results of the French cleo
tons are particularly gratifying
from the standpoint of the western
Allies because they appear to have
established a degree of harmony
among the more conservative
French elements without revealing
a reactionary trend.
The triumphant Popular Renub-
lican movement (MRP) had plat
form which, according to French
authorities, went beyond the polti-
cal field to take moral stand. The
platform stressed the need for re-
enforcing unity among the newcom-
ers (the right wing elements of the
Socialist party made up of men,
bers of the old resistance), and all
those opposing the efforts (by the
Communists) to incite class hatred,
At the same time, the MRP dis
avowed all connection with the
Radical Socialists. who. despite
their name, are considered too con-
sentative by many members of the
resistance who formerly had joined
in common front with the Com
/ munists.
The election results may mean a
change in Russian policy, for in
spite of themselves. the western AL
lies have been forced to take uni
fed action if any action at all was
to be taken. 1t is possible that Rus
STA was merely stalling, hoping to
establish her influence in Eu-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05

Brandywine creek, into wooded
highlands on the north and undu-
lating lowlands on the south. It
was first named Willingtown, the
name being changed about 174O in
honor of the earl of Wilmington.
Dover, the capital, is near the
center of the state. It is the mar
ket and shipping point for fruit,
vegetables and other products
grown in the low, fertile orchard and
farm lands that surround it. In 1894
about 200 acres was bought for the
town and a courthouse and prison
were built some time before 1897.
Nothing was done about laying out
Dover, however, until 1717. It be-
came the capital of the state in 1777,
the seat of government being trans
ferred from New Castle.
The University of Delaware is at
Newark in the northwestern corner
of the state. LeWes, at the mouth
of Delaware bay, is the saltiest town
in the state and known to every ship
captain who has ever rounded Cape
Henlopen in a gale. Milford was
early noted as shipping and ship
building town. New Castle, six
miles south of Wilmington on the
Delaware, is the oldest town in the
Delaware valley and has many his
torical attractions. Rehoboth is the
largest summer resort in Delaware,
due to its excellent beach.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
DeIaWare's Statehouse

OF historical interest is the old
State House of Delaware at Dover,
built on the site of the Kent county
courthouse erected in 1922. By
1877 the facilities of the old court
house were no longer adequate for
the needs of both county govern
ment and the state legislature. It
was decided to pull down the old
courthouse and use the hard bricks
for the foundation of the new build
ing" as there was not enough money
for a stone foundation
Funds were raised by state lot
terry and construction of the new
building started in 1892. Three years
later the general assembly author
lied the completion of the battle
ments, covered the roof with cop
per, erected stone steps, paved in
front of the building and placed seats
in both houses of the legislature
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05

are taken. Delaware bay yields
oysters, CLAIMS, crabs and Holsters.
Fruit canning and evaporating in
dustries have large plants in Do
yer, Milford, Middletown and Smyr-
ma.
Delaware has a clear-cut recre-
alton area-the shore line north and
south of Cape Henlopen where the
Delaware bay meets the Atlantic
ocean. There is excellent salt wa
ter fishing there as well as SWIM
ming and bathing. Fresh water
streams provide good fishing for
bass, crappie, pike, yellow perch
and catfish. The lower part of Del
aware offers excellent cunning for
small game. Some neighborhood
clubs sponsor fox hunting. There
are so fresh water lakes in the state.
Everywhere in Delaware is a
landscape worth painting. With
farms and orchards along the Della
ware river and bay, the state is
capped by hills in the north and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
j,&, DgB MSvMI8l5 :
cZe CzhAF JIuza ZW
By EDWARD EMERINE
WNU Features

n ELAWARE is that BIG little
state in the heart of the East
coast, where so many riches
are confined to a small area. It is
rich in soil and climate as well as
in material things - industries,
banks and corporations. 1t is also
rich in traditions and history, in
military and naval heroes, in VEN
cradle homes, churches and public
buildings. 1t is called 1.-THE Dia-
mond State
AFTER having seen the banks
of the Brandywine a scene of bloody
fighting, I am happy now to find upon
them the, seat of industry, beauty
and mutual friendship" said Lafay-
cite when he visited Delaware i'll
1924.
For more than 300 years the citi-
zens of Delaware have played a
significant part in the development
of the nation. 1t was one of the
original 10 colonies and in 1887 it
became the first state in the Union,
ahead of all others in adopting the
Constitution.
In 1888 the Swedes established a
permanent settlement at Fort Chris
tina, now part of Wilmington.
This colony superseded the Inflated
one by the Dutch in 1851 at Zwaan-
endael, now Lewes. Through the CO.
lonial period the Delaware counties
were ruled successfully by the
Swedes, the Dutch and the English,
under the duke of York and William
Penn. In l776 they declared their
independence, emerging as the
State of Delaware.
Industry, trade and commerce
flourished. The inventions of Oliver
Evans of Newport made the state
one of the great four-milling GEN.
tiers of the world. In 1902 the Du-
Pont powder mills were established.
The Delaware and Chesapeake ca
nal was completed in 1929. Rail-
roads, modern highways and air.
planes came later, attracted by the
progressive spirit of Delaware. This
little state and its people have
stood the test of time.
Most of the early settlers-Swed-
ish, Finnish, Dutch, Scotch, Irish and
English-were accustomed to till
ing the soil. Situated within $50
miles of one-third of the population
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
Press Gets Its
Azerbaijans Mixed Up

If the citizens of the Persian prov
ince of Azerbaijan, in whose desires
for independence the Soviets have
showed such a tender interest of
late, ever read American periodi-
Gals, they may have been consider
ably surprised to learn from sew
eral recent articles that their
country is rich in oil fields.
Information to this effect would
have startled an oil expert friend of
mine who has spent considerable
time in that country, if he hadn't
known his geography better than
the writer's of the articles. He knew
(what l didn't until he told mel that
there are rich fields of oil in Aver
baijan. all right, but that it is
different Azerbaijan many miles
away, where Baku is located.
But then how many Azerbai-
janians Cor Americans) know there
is a Buffalo in Wyoming (where
buffaloes ought to be) as well as one
on the shores of Lake Erie?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05

of the United States, Delaware
farmers are close to a ready mar
ket and the state still has great
agricultural Importance. Wheat,
corn, hay and other field crops are
grown with ease and the sandy
coastal area grows practically all
agricultural crops, including fruits
and vegetables, known in the Tenn
perate zone. In the northern part
of the state, the staple field crops
predominant, but to the south the
farmers rely upon peaches, apples,
truck crops, small fruits, poultry
and dairying.
Industry in Delaware began with
grist mills, sawmills, boat and ship
building, and other small manu-
facturers. Wilmington and vicinity
is the chief manufacturing center
of the state. Its products are varied
and include leather goods, ships,
machinery and hardware. Whining
ton is also the headquarters of E. I.
dupont de Nemours and company,
the nations largest manufacturer of
diversified chemical products. Like
wise, Wilmington, the states larg-
est city, is its chief port, with ship
traffic passing up the Delaware riv-
er. About 20 years ago the Della
ware and Chesapeake canal was
converted into a sea-level route
Paper-making plants in the valley
of the Brandywine employ thou
sands of workers. Kaolin clay is an
important quarry industry. Along
the coastline, fishing fleets follow
the migrations of fish and much
shad, herring, rock and sturgeon
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05

ocean dunes in the south. It has
trees of unusual height-pine, oak.
walnut, hickory and yellow poplar
predominating. The entire main
land was wooded when the colonists
landed there. Even along the
beaches the air is often pine-scent-
ed and health-giving.
Every square foot in Delaware is
historic ground. Every town has
Its markers and monuments to re-
call its glorious past, such as the
statue in Wilmington to Caesar Rod
ney who cast the deciding vote to
assure the Declaration of Independ-
ence. There are many old colonial
homes in Dover and Lewes is
known as the birthplace of the first
state. Every road in Delaware
leads to more markers, more re-
minders of three centuries of cul-
ture and tradition.
The flags of four nations have
flown over Delaware-the Neither
lands, Sweden, Great Britain and
the United States. The state was
named when Captain Samuel Argall
of the English colony in Virginia
came to the entrance of the bay
and named it Cape La Ware, for
Lord de la Ware, Sir Thomas West,
then governor of Virginia. The state
has long boosted of a balanced bud
get and low taxes. Delaware is
little geographically, but it is big
in every other way!
The main part of Wilmington
crowds closely about tiny, open Rod
-ney Square. From The Rocks, the
city extends fanlike between two
streams, the Christina river and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
Special Interests
Deluge Washington

The lobby barometer of the pres
ent congress has run up a pres
sure record this session which is
probably an all-time high. Never in
the history of the capital have
there been more pressure groups
operating, as the listings under las
sociations" in the classified section
of the Washington telephone direc-
tory testify.
The associations" fill IA columns
and very few are not interested in
some kind of legislation, pending or
prospective, and interested enough
to have an office in the capital or
at least a telephone number. There
are lot more with offices under
the hats of their representatives,
which prefer to remain anonymous
to the public.
Alphabetically speaking, the
American Automobile association
leads the list, and the Zionists and
George Zook conclude it.
One newcomer has nudged itself
right up to second place-the Am
vets, one of the 26 veterans organ
izations listed, including the Ameri-
can Legion and the Buck Privates
association as examples of the old
and the new.
Alcoholics Anonymous appear,
not so anonymous this time. There
is the Association of University Pro-
fessors, and right next door, the
University Women, which makes it
congenial. There are bakers, bank
ers, members of the bar, and Ono
relation) bottlers of carbonated
beverages.
The "antis" are present-four of
them: Anti-Cigarette alliance: Anti
Defamation league; Anti-Pon Tax
committee; and, of course, the Anti
Saloon league, to balance the Liquor
dealers and the Distillers institute
further on down the page.
Certain happier combinations sug-
gest themselves. Take the National
Caterers and Sandwich Makers as
ISOLATION and the Mayonnaise and
Salad Dressing manufacturers who
together symbolic fine old Amer
lean institution.
There is specialization in lobby
ing, too. Don't think the National
Association of Ornamental Nonfer-
rous Metals manufacturers lets the
National Association of Ornamental
Metal manufacturers tend to their
special needs.
And when it comes to boxes, you
cannot put them all in one pile
either. The Weatherproof, CORFU
gated variety, the weatherpoof f.
Der containers and the plain fiber
boxers, each hoe their own row, not
to mention Though you had better,
II you are a congressman, unless
you want to fill one of their prod
ucts) the ordinary National Wooden
Boz association.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
The Blue Hen Chicken

A Delaware tradition brought
about the adoption in 1899 of "Blue
Hen Chicken" as the state bird. 1t
was during the early days of the
Revolutionary war that the men of
Capt. Jonathan Caldwell's company,
recruited in Kent county, took with
them game chickens noted for their
fighting ability, said to be Of the
brood Of a famous blue hen.
Captain Caldwell's company was
attached to a regiment that fought
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
Lives as Waves; Some but
Ripple, Others Thunderous

Our lives are waves that come
up out of the ocean of eternity,
break upon the beach of earth,
and lapse back to the ocean of
eternity
Some are sunlit, some run in
storm and rain; one is a quiet rip
pie, another is a thunderous break
err; and once in many centuries
comes a great tidal wave that
sweeps over a continent; but all
60 back to the sea and lie equally
level there.-Austin O'Malley.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05

at Long Island, White Plains, Tren-
ton and Princeton. When not fight
ing the enemy, the soldiers amused
themselves by pitting these Blue
Hen Chickens. When in battle, the
Delaware men fought as valorously
as these fighting cocks and became
known as blue Hens Chickens. "
During the Civil war a company
of militia organized in Kent county
and adopted for themselves the
name "Blue Hens Chickens"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05

setback for the second time when
the sturdy, middle-of-the-road
Frenchman got behind the middle
of-the-road Republican Catholic
party, and defeated the Commu-
nists, just as an earlier vote killed
the constitution which the Reds
wanted.
Because Hitler knew his greatest
hope for Nazi rebirth was a Com
munistic Germany, his spirit prob
ably rejoiced when the iron curtain
went down on Germany's eastern
frontiers, and one of Russia's Dor
der countries after another were
bulldozed into one-party, leftist-
front rule.
With France turned Communist,
Germany would be an island in
a red sea, and would soon have
to take on protective coloring, it was
assumed. The next step, according
to Hitler's hope, was the reaction
to Naziism.
Now, for the first time since We
Day, France seems to have shaken
off her carmine shackles. Before the
recent election, some quarters
were predicting that if the French
middle class and peasants could not
get rid of the left-wing domination
with ballots, they would try it with
bullets. The left-wingers themselves
were warning of reactionary revo-
luton, and as late as the spring of
this year dire warnings were be-
ing sounded,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
Sees Democratic
Victory in Fall

AS the senators took a hitch in
their togas on the ides of May this
election year, the popular prediction
for the kalends of November was
a retention of Democratic control
of the house of representatives, and
loss of only five or six Democrat
ic seats in the upper chamber.
This at least a hardened sooth-
sayer could venture to say, provided
he didn't whisper it too loudly.
Said soothsayer, I might add, al
ways hedged to the extent of add
ing: Gas of today"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05

I'm not Socialist, but if the gov
eminent is going to have to take
over mines and railroads everv
year, it seems to me we NAV as
well keep them and save on book
keeping. AS it is, the taking-over
is farce.
You never miss the sunshine until
the clouds black it out.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
B A r BIS by Baukhage

Well-dressed cows will soon be
wearing zippers, says Business
Week. But they won't be really
well-dressed. Udderwise they would
wear girdles.
Airplanes can now stop in the air,
says Aviation News. Probably to
put of passengers who haven't a
ticket.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05

clog dance of joy
on Europe's po-
Utica rub BILE
heap, like tn e
one he performed
after signing the
arnistice of de-
feated France, is
probably not quite
so cheerful to-
day.
His prediction
of chaos or COM
munisn in Eu-
rope, a wishful
"apres mois lie
de1,1pa - hit q
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05

rope, including France. Now that
this strategy has failed in regard
to France, she may be more CO.
operative. Either that or resign
herself to taking an Allied western
bloc and liking it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
Washington Digest
French Dampen Nazi Hopes
For Rebirth as Red Check
By BAUKHAGE
Ne,Us Analyst and Commentator.

WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, NV,
Washington, D. C.
The ghost of Adolph Hitler, report
ed to have been executing a little
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15

This year, he is going to manage
a club in the minors.
Dyer is the only new manager.
Ben Chapman is starting his first
full season at the helm of the
Phillies, a job he took over from
Freddie Fitzsimmons is mid-sea-
son last year. Billy Southworth,
who had so much success with
the Cardinals, is trying his hand
with the Boston Braves.
The major change, of course, is
in player personnel. Outside of the
pitchers. such clubs as Detroit,
the Phillies and others plan to
open the season with no more than
two 1915 holdovers in their line
ups.
1t will be welcome relief TO
the fans. Wartime baseball had
gotten on their nerves and they are
the ones who will benefit most
with the return of the professionals.
It will be the first time since the
war that they will be getting their
moneys worth.