davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-19

je vsul COST dez cvetja, XII je|
padalo Cd vseh strani pravljic-|
no vztrajnostjo. Srca SO nam
strepetala v zavesti, da dozivlja-
mo nekaj velikega, kar je mo-
goce v zivljenju doziveti sarno
enkrat. Junaski Brjani so po to-
likih letih locitve uzivali zavest
zdruzitve svojo narodno cell
no, recitatorji pa skoraj MISC
mogli doumeti tolike ljubezni
preprostega cloveka do svobod-
ne in lepe domace besede. "a
zvenel je lep in razumen po-
zdravni govor domacina. Bese-
de MISC bile besede, temvec IL
raz velikih junaskih dejanj, IL
poved najgloblje we're v pravico
in svobodo. Velieasten in stra-
Sen duh po preliti krvi in po po-
zganih domovih se je dvigal IL
njih. To je bio v resnici neven-
1.-Two "cvetje vzraslo z krvo",
kakor je bill oznacil svoje pesmi
Gregorcic, XII je z besedo in
vzgledom nekdaj budil Brjane
in XII je bill, kakor smo vsi jasno
obcutili, tudi nocoj sredi mas.
Kolikokrat je zazvenel to noe
njegov spev ljubezni in hrepe-
nenje:
Pod trio bivam zdaj
v dezeli rajskomili ..
XII ga je zlozil v teh soncnih kra-
jih!
Tudi tn smo recitirali pod mi
linn nebom in tudi tn je ljudstvo
zazivelo S sleherno naso resnic-
no in lepo besedo. Nasim reci-
tacijam Sc je odzivalo z govori
in petjem, tako da je bill mas de-
lez v uzitku enolik, ako ne vecji
kakor ljudski. Podoba je bila,
da Sc sploh ne bono mogli loci
ii, temvec da 81 bono morali
brez vseh papirjev in zadrzkov
cd srca do srca izpovedati vse,
kar Sc je nabralo v tolikih letih
locitve.
Drugi dan smo pohiteli k Sv.
Martini, vasici poruseno got
sko cerkvijo il 16. stoletja in
pozganimi hisicami sredi vino
gradov, odkoder je prekrasen
razgled ma vse strani: ma Vipav-
sko dolino z Nanosom in Cav
nom, tia do Gorice, ma Kras, v
iiBranisko dolino S pozganim Ri
hemberkom in ma Notranjsko.
Ljudje so nam odprli srca in hi
Sc ma stezaj. Videli smo gnuso-
DO razdejanja v cerkvi, ma veil
KEN oltarju sv. Martina so 81
nemski oficirji pekli naropane
kure, videli smo porusene in po-
zgane domove, toda tozb in ja-
dikovanj o osebnih izgubah nj
smo Gull. Ljudje so govorili sa-
mo o upanju v boljse dni, o zrt-
yah, XII so jih darovali zanje,
MISC govorili. Tam so stall trije
mladenici, Sc skoraj otroci. Bi-
Ii so taksni, kakrsna je vsa br-
janska mladina: vljudni, iskre-
nj in zavedni. LIE zaradi nase
mestne zvedavosti smo zvedeli,
da SO v najhujsi zimi vozili bosi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
Special Church
 Services

Chaplain Orville P Hossie of the H.MC.S. Uganda announced this morning the schedule of church services and activities for the men and officers aboard the ship and also the destroyer Crescent.
 Roman Catholic and Episcopal services will be held aboard ship at early hours, the Rev. w. Robert Webb of Juneau celebrating the Holy Communion for the men of the Church of England on the Uganda
 At 1O:30 o'clock the men of both ships who plan to attend church will form a church parade and will march from their ships to the re- spectiVe churches in Juneau.
 Chaplain Hossie will be the preacher at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. Chaplain Hos sic is from London, Ontario, and studied at the University of Toronto taking both arts and theology there. Miss Frances Paul will sing Schu- bert's The Almighty" and Watson's Babylon" at this same service.
 At the Church of the Holy Trin- ity, Episcopal, Commander E. w. Finch-Noyes will read the Lessons at the Morning Prayer. The ushers at the service will be Left-Com- mander c. P. Nixon and Left-Com- mander w. M. Landymore. Miss Helen McKelvey will sing King Halls Hear Me When 1 Call' as the cffertory anthem.
 Chaplain Hossie will preach again Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the Methodist Church.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all of the navy men to attend the churches in Juneau on Sunday of any denomination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
CRUISER UGANDA HAS WAR RECORD
 RECENT CONFLICT

The Cruiser Uganda has for midable war record. Commissioned Dec. IT, 1942, as the H. M. S. Uganda, she began service by cov- ering Atlantic Troop conveys, es- corting Churchill to Atlantic meet ings, and the Russian Conveys and Troop Conveys to North Africa.
 From June of 1943 to October of that year she was with the Med- iterranean Bombardment Force. While off Salerno she was hit by 1000 pound German Glider bomb which severely damaged the after engine room Despite this serious damage she steamed under her own power to Charleston, South Caro- lima, where damages were repaired.
 On Trafalgar Day, october 21, l944, the cruiser was commissioned as H. M. c. s. Uganda when she preceded by way of Scapa Flow, Meditel. .anean, Red Sea, Indian Ocean to join the British Pacific Fleet
 In March of the next year the Uganda jolned the British Pacific Force in the nonstop assault on the Ryukyu Islands off Japan. App proximately four weeks later the ship attacked northern Formosa and the SakiShima GuntO off Ja- pan.
 In May she was engaged in steady assault on the Sakishima Gunto. Flying the flag of Rear Admiral Brind, the H. M. c. $. Uganda next month led the fleet in and opened the bomhardment assault on Truk, Japanese Island Fortress
 She participated III nonstop, high speed, 5000 plane-a-day at- tack on Tokyo and vicinity in the greatest naval operation in history. Following this engagement she re- turned to Canada for refit, leave and change of personnel after cov- ering 63,313 miles at an average speed of IT and half knots since leaving home shores.
 On February of this year the Uganda completed refit, leave and demobilization program, and left on the Royal Canadian Navy's first postwar training cruise. Her itiner- ary on this trip was as follows: to San Diego, California; Magdalena Bay, Mexico; Talara and Callao in Peru, Valparaiso, Chile, then around the horn to the Falkland Islands, Montevideo, Uruguay, Rio De Janeiro and Recifein, Brazil, Trinidad in the British West Indies, via Panama Canal to San Pedro, California, and arrived in ESqui- malt on May IT, 1946, having steamed approximately 19,0O0 miles.
 On June 28 she again steamed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
FO0DST0CKs, MANY LINES,
 NOW AMPLE
PerishabIes, Meat Will Be Main Shortage f Present
 Strike Continues Long

Unless the present shipping strike lasts longer than a month, JuneaC- ties will suffer very little from fcod shortages of any sort other than a lack of fresh fruits, eggs, butter and other short term perishables.
 This conclusion was arrived at as the result of a poll made by The Empire this morning of seven local grocery stores and meat markets. Typical statement from grocerymen was, We have 6 pretty good supply of almost all staple foods, including flour, shortening, canneds goods of most varieties. On the majority of things, excluding fresh goods and canned milk, we should be able to carry on for as long as a month or six weeks"
 Butchers were divided Regardless Of the strike, reported two shop owners, very little meat would be received from Seattle because of the changing OPA price regula- tions. Supplies now cn hand will last for a time; but certainly it won't be the end of the strike, but rather a change in the price situa- tion that will bring in more meat.
 One meat market sports a sign on the front window Plenty of Beef" it reads; and the clerks say there is. This establishment report ed to The Empire that in the past week two large shipments of meat had been received. With lots of storage space, the supply now on hand should last a month.
 Shortages reported by grocerymen include canned milk, butter and eggs. On these last two items, and other dairy supplies, there should be sufficient for a week or two. Potatoes, at least in some stores, are short; and canned fruit supplies, which had just begun to arrive from the States, are now cut off with very small amounts yet in stock and none left from last year.
 Many local groceries are over stocked, if anything, in staple items.
 Twelve years ago, in 1884" re- marked one gorcer, Nobody was prepared for the first big shipping strike. We ran out of everything, and it got to the point where relief ships had to be sent up to relieve shortages. Of course, nobody told
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07

us beforehand what particular shortage was to be relieved; but when the ships arrived, it turned out that beer was the essential cargo.
 Since then, strikes have become almost an annual affair, and people up here have gotten used to them Recently. residents who never did so before have been buying goods by the case lot, and storing up staple supplies at home.
 And if worst comes to worst, " was the final opinion. We can al- ways live on clans and tom cod
 All in all, the retail food situa- tion in Juneau is not bad, from present reports; and if the strike does not last long, there should be no serious consequences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
PLANNING BOARD
 WILL BE FORMED
 BY CITY COUNCIL
Other Important Business Transdtfed af Meeting
 Held Last Night

The City Council last night ae- cepted the recommendation of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce to form a Planning Board which vii act in an advisory capacity to the Council. The Board will include the City Engineer, Fire Chief, and three members at large appointed from civic groups.
 A letter has been received by Mayor Walno Hendrickson stating that w. P. Plett, Regional Admin istrator of the Department of Commerce, Civil Aeronautics Ad- miniStration has recommended to the Navy Department that the permit for the site of the proposed Administration Building at the Juneau Airport be granted to the City.
 A Gold Creek flood control hear ing was approved by the Council and will be held Monday, Septem- Der 30 at pm. in the City Coun- cil Chamber.
 Linn Forrest, Homer Nordling, Allen Shattuck, Ray Peterman and J. R. Clark were appointed as mem- bers of the Building Code Appeal Board
 The Council approved the ap- pointment of a permanent housing committee which will endeavor to interest builders and help gain material to complete constructions already started.
 It was unanimously agreed that wooden sidewalks be built on the same basis as concrete sidewalks with the property owner paying two thirds of the cost and the city pay ing the balance. Councilman J. Larson stated that the cost of con- structing a wooden sidewalk was almost the same as laying a con- crete walk
 All members of the Council were present except Sully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07

(Continued trcm Page One) VII be honored with number of special activities, including dances, planned tours, teas, etc.
 Daily instruction drills and prac- tical training will continue aboard the vessels while in port Shore leave schedules will allow all men to visit and attend functions here, according to ship commanders.
 Despite the unexpected lateness of their arrival here, scores of the Canadian Navy men attended the dance given last night in the Elks Ballroom, the first event in the five day entertainment program here.
 Both ships will hold visiting hours today and tomorrow from 2 to pm.
 Crescent Celebrates
 Tuesday, the Crescent will hold a special celebration of it's own in honor of it's first anniversary in commissioned service Comdr. Nixon said no definite plans had yet been made for the celebration but he felt sure men and officers aboard the ship would not let the day go by "unhonored."
 Many of the men aboard the ships are from the western DOT tion of Canada. Informal talks with officers and crewmen proved that a large number of the visitors are keenly interested in sports-rang ing from baseball basketball, and boxing to archery.
 Town officials hope to be able to arrange a baseball game for the men on both ships The Uganda baseball squads played two games in Kodiak with the U. s. service men based there. They lost one game and won one.
 Following their arrival in Juneau waters, the ships stayed offshore for almost an hour while arrange ments were made for the safe an- chorage of the 555 foot Uganda, Unable to dock at the Support wharf, she finally swung into the Al Mine dock after carefully exc cuted maneuvering of her huge bulk. The Ugandas displacement is 1l,645 tons and her horsepower, 72,C00. She has a possible speed of 3l knots, and is the most formid- able foreign ship to enter the AL aska Sea Frontier since V-J Day, l945. She was built in 1940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
GiRLS ARE URGED 10
 ATTEND DANCE TO NAVY

The Business and Professional Womens Club members, hostesses for the dance tonight in honor of the Canadian Navy personnel, urge every girl to be present in the Elks' Ballroom at 9:30. The hostesses report a splendid turnout last night and hope that there will be the same response tonight.
 The dance will continue until 12 instead of 12:30 because of curfew regulations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
Party Line Busy; Caller Becomes One Man i'd.

The line was busy as most party line telephone owners know.
 Much to the chagrin of the City Council Mayor Hendrickson re- ported to the Council last night that the Harbormaster picked up his telephone Thursday afternoon to report a small fire and found that the line was busy
 All because of a party line tele- phone the Harbormaster became the one-man fire department that extinguished the fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
1 GENERATIONS IN ONE FAMILY
 NOW IN JUNEAU

Mrs. John Bergs:rand a resident of Portland. Ore, and mother of Mrs. B. R. Glass of this city, is in Juneau for a months visit as the house guest of her daughter and son -in-law.
 Her arrival makes the fourth generation of her family to be in Juneau at this time. Mrs. Glass daughter, Mrs. J, c. Cooley, the former Adrienne Glass, has a daughter, Susan, six months old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
pkTCHED-.HATCRED

CARROLLTC--, ii. - Nine-year- old Arnold Crochet got two duck eggs from his aunt, but while carrying them home he bumped them together and one cracked.
 Arnold patched up the crack with adhesive tape and put both eggs under a setting hen. He got only one duckling-but it matched from the patched egg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
ROBIN RAISES
 TROUBLE HERE

A robin raised trouble in Ju- neau this morning.
 That robin hopped on the power cable of the Al between two poles near the Green House on the Glacier Highway.
 Results-great spluttering, minia- ture fireworks and burned out cable.
 More results-poWer off, all over no breakfast, no coffee, no hot water to shave and lots of other things.
 Power was off approximately at 7:23 o'clock, for almost an hour
 Oh yes-that robin ceased to chirp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
MISS BONNER. soUTHBoUND

Roberta Pauline Bonner accom- panied her father, Robert Bonner Jr., on the Brown Bear enroute to her home in Seattle, after spend- ing the summer in Douglas. While visiting here she made her home with her grandfather, August Aalto. Roberta win observe her 18th birth day today and has with her a birthday cake and all the trim nlings, for a party aboard ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver at tonight
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver September II.
 All sailings from Seattle to Alas ka ports indefinitely postponed.
 Aleutian from west, scheduled to arrive Tuesday, southbound
 George Gershwin, composer, was a roller skating champion when he was graduated from elementary school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07

 NAVY PARADE
 NEXT TUESDAY

Royal Canadian Navy men, in port aboard the Cruiser Uganda and the Destroyer Crescent, will parade 500 strong next Tuesday, Septem- Der 10 at ? D. m in honor of the first anniversary of the commission ing of the HMRCNS Crescent.
 The parade will take place in the main part of town, with officers and men of one group under arms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
SWORD KNOT IN PORT

The Sword Knot is in port this morning, taking on canned salmon, to be sent to the States for the Douglas Canning Co., Inc. Ap- proXimately 5000 cases will be shipped from the dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
TRAVELLERS ARE HONORED
 AT LUNCHEON FRIDAY

For Mrs Vance Blackwell, Mrs. Dewey Baker and Mrs. Kenyon MacLean, all of whom have recent ly returned from the south, Mrs. David Ramsay was hostess at a small luncheon at her home Friday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
DESTROYER CRESCENT

The Destroyer Crescent, built in Glasgow, Scotland was commission ed there Sept. 10, and with an all Canadian crew made a goodwill tour through the Channel Island.
 She came to home base in Esqui- malt through the Panama Canal and the West Indies, and for six months served as a cadet training ship.
 Her most recent venture before her present trip was carrying the Goveror General of Canada, Field Marshall Lord Alexander up and down the coast of British Columbia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
DOUGLAS
 NEWS

UBERTI PROPERTY PURCHASED
 The Emil Uherti house and property on Second street was pur- chased this month by Ken Traitor of Juneau. Traitor plans to re- model the whole dwelling and has already began the improvements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
ON PRINCESS NORAH

Mrs. Wm. H. Seaman and son Teddy, and Mrs. Edwina Snethen, are passengers on the Princess Norah enroute to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07

The only municipally owned and operated milk plant in the United States is located at Tarboro. N c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
DANCING CLASSES NOW ENROLLING

All types of dancing. Social dancing for beginners. Studio All 7th. Phone Red 575. (adv)
 Phonograph Icecords. II 0 m 3 Beautiful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07

from home port for her present Alaskan voyage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
2 CANADIAN
 NAVY SHIPS
 ARE IN PORT

(Continued trcm Page One)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Navy and Coast Guard
Set Record for Arctic
In Drive 10 Greenland

A Navy-Coast Guard squadron of
three surface ships has succeeded
in penetrating the northernmost
point of the Arctic Circle ever
reached by any large ship at this
time of the year, the Navy an
nounced today. They reached the
Greenland harbor of Thule, only
$50 miles from the North Pole on
July o.
\ The expedition was spearheaded
by the Nays converted ice-breaker,
Whitehead, and the Coast Guard
ice-breaker North Wind. followed
by the Naval seaplane tender Norton
Sound. Two small supply ships, the
Altoona and the Beltrami. are now
en- route to join the squadron to
replenish supplies.
The squadron plans to continue
working northward as the ice re-
treats in an effort to amplify ex-
isting knowledge of navigational and
weather conditions and to provide
routine cold weather training for
the crews.
The Norton Sound has two patrol
planes for reconnaissance over the
ice fields ahead of the ship, which
are scheduled to return to the States
In October.
The naval group is commanded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

say CQaJ DlIZS henTy mcLemofe'
is playing havoc with the grammar
of the st. Louis school children. He
uses a noun when he should use
verb, he inserts hanging clause
when a participle is required. he
says "slud" for slide" and describes
a high, short ball to the outfleld as
can of corn"
Culture Threatened.
Another five or six years of listen
ing to Dizzy. these citizens infer. and
st. Louis culture will have ended.
Businessmen will say me- when
they should say t." housewives will
mix up like" for "as it," and babies
in perambulators will speak from the
corners of their mouths.
Perhaps the st. Louis anti-Dean
group is right. But I'll bet against
1t. And so will every man who ever
saw or DIG out there on the mound.
There's More Than English.
Children will never learn the
English language from Dizzy. but
he has something more precious to
teach them than that. There is a
thing called courage
or Dir has buckets of that. He
couldn't spell quit" with the help
of Funk and Wagnalls. Ask Hank
Greenberg, of the Detroit Tigers, If
you doubt me. Hank really was
hitter in the World Series that put
him against Dizzy. And where do
you think Dizzy threw to Hank?
Right across the letters that spelled
Detroit. Hard and high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
New Yorker Gives Organ
To American University

The gift Of an organ to American
University by an anonymous New
Yorker was announced today by
Prof. James l.. McLain, chairman
OF the university,s music department.
The instrument will be installed in
the auditorium of Hurst Hall, Prof.
McLain said The console will in
clude the keyboard of the Daniel C.
Roper carlton, installed this spring
as a tribute to the late Secretary
Of Commerce.
Prof. N. Arnold Tolles, director of
the university's Teaching Institute
Of Economics, announced today that
conference on the teaching OF eco
nomics will be held at the school
from August 10 to 81 for teachers of
the subject at colleges and univer-
stiles throughout the country.
1t also was announced that with
the opening of the second half of
the summer session on August S.
secondary school teachers from 48
States will study educational organ
Rational leadership in a program
offered by the university in cooper
alton with the National Educational
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

u III
turned back the japanese at Mid
way. Guadalcanal had been cap
tured and North Africa invaded.
Canol was the project which was
so secret" that the Petroleum Ad-
ministration for War could not be
told about it, nor could Congress
men be given, any information about
it. But it wasn't so secret that
Canadian magazines could not pub
lish articles about 1t.
This Is the project of which Sec
rotary of War Patterson, then I'm
dersecretary, said in November of
1943: The Army is proud of Canol
the value of the petroleum
for the defense of Alaska and the
Canadian Northwest in future years
and for further development of this
vast, almost untouched territory,
Is great"
On the tombstone marking the
final resting place of this prideful
project of the Army. the Foreign
Liquidation Commissioner has en-
graved the following: Competent
military authorities Of both the
United States and Canada consider
(Canol OF questionable
value even in the event of another
emergency. Investigation has dis
closed no known possibilities for
postwar use as an entirety" That
would seem to take care of the
value of the (CanoD petroleum
for the further development of this
vast, almost untouched territory :"
That this would be the end to which
Canol would come had been pre-
dicted. On June %, 1912, as Petro-
leum Administrator I wrote to the
War Department that instead of
Canol, a storage should be made
available at Whitehorse. estimated
that a 100000 tanker in eight
trips would provide the tanks with
100000 barrels of oil products by
May. 1913, and still have long life
to live
The Mead Committee might take
note OF the fact that Gen. Somer-
veil preferred to continue wasting
the Nations money. 1t was not
May, l943, as planned, but April,
1914, before Canol got into opera
tion-a year or more after the Japa-
nese constituted any real threat to
our Western Coast. 1t was May,
1945-two years after the date that
PAW had promised to have 800 900
barrels of oil in Whitehorse at a
cost Of from five to ten dollars
barrel, that the Canol project pro-
duced 100000 barrels Of oil at a
cost of $50 a barrel.
BY this time the Germans had
been licked and the war with Japan
had been pushed into the far west
ern reaches of the Pacific, so that
the stupidity Of operating this
wasteful project was apparent even
to the Army. So Canol was shut
down.
The foreign liquidation commits
sioner is exceedingly pessimistic
about the United States realizing
much, If anything. on its invest
ment. For all practical purposes
Canol has now been abandoned
and it's facilities are rusting away