davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-07
(Nladolj oljeva,sje)

"Cemu me t. o vprasate ?" je
rekla in "a sekundo je pokrila
rdecica njen obraz. Okrenila Sc
je k predsedniku: cali moran
vedno znova odgovarjati ma ia
vprasanja? Mesece in mesece
nisem poeela nicesar drugega,
kakor odgovarjala ma vprasa-
nja", je tho zakljucila.
Won Breitenwyl je poskoeil.
Zatrjeval je, da je po njegovem
m n EMU vprasanje drzavnega
pravdnika nepotrebno in postav-
ljeno lie zato, da bi vzbudilo SEN
zacijo. Predsednik je dvignil ma
svoj mill nacin roko in pojasnil,
da ina to vprasanje najbrze ma
men osvetliti bistveno okolisci-
no in da je zaradi tega popolno-
ma v redu. Won Breitenwyl je
sedel in prekrizal roki.
Gutenberg je ponovil vprasa-
ME Terezi.
"Vse sem ze izjavila ma zapis-
mix doktorju Frohlichu," je re-
kla. "Tisockrat sem ponovila,
da sem JAZZ dala strup v sickle
nico in da Gottfried Muller O
tel stvari nj nicesar vedel do
trenutka, ko sem mu priznala
umor. Nihce mi noce verjeti.
Kordes, Anna Kosic, Paul Kova.
cic, Mary Krzan, Frank Kova'
cic, ]. P. Kristan, Antoinette
Krapenc, Louis Kucic, Emil Ku-
hel, I. Kusar, Joe Lakner, Ka-
THE Malnaric, M. Markovich, N
Maurin, F. Medizer, Miss Mike.
Itch, Mrs. Mikolich, Mary Mez.
narich, Anton Narobe, Louis
Novak, Mary Okoren, Maly
Omerza, Jennie Orazen, Mary
Oven, Anna Podbevsek, Joseph
Podbevsek, Mary Poldan, A. P.
M. Rady, M. Ribnikar, Hubert
Rode, Louis Slamnik, N. N. Spe.
har, Louis Steblay, Anna Sma-
gay, F. Udovich, Jacob Vozel,
Theresa Werhenk, Drustvo Ear
ia in John Zvezich.
Dale je 1O8 oseb darovalo
znesek $12O.25 razlicnih vso-
tab, cd S. pa do rs centov, ka-
terih imena ma kuvertah so bila
. pomanjkljiva ali nejasna, zato
so izpuscena liz tega seznama,
zakar maj ne zamerijo.
VISA tista drustva, XII imajo
Sc vstopnice cd te prireditve,
prosimo, da nam iste vrnejo, ali
pa denar, ako SO bile prodane.
Vsem govornikom pa, vsem
delavcem in delavkam, vsem
udelezencem, in sploh vsem, XII
SO ma kateri koli naein pomagali
do uspeha, izrekamo Sc enkrat :
Iskrena hvala! S pozdravom,
Ia Centralni odbor podruznic
SANSa, Chicago, ILL.,:
Frank Smith. ia mix
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-07
Pregled skupne priredbe SANSovih
podruzznic v Chicagu, I'LL.

Chicago, III. V splosnem je
bilo Re poroeano tel priredbi,
XII Sc je vrsila 18. novembra
1915, ma kateri SO bile predva-
jane slike o grozovitosti nem-
Skin taborisc in osvoboditev
Belgrade, in ma kateri je nasto-
pill kot glavni govornik dr.. To-
re, svetnik veleposlanistva fede-
rativne demokratske republike
Jugoslavije v Washingtonu, po-
leg drugih prominentnih govor-
nikov, kot je bilo pred easom re
objavljeno.
Danasnje porocilo vsebuje
nekoliko pregleda O dohodkih in
izdatkih te prireditve, kakor tu-
di vsote, katere so prispevali
udelezenci pomoc nasim bra
tom in sestram v start domovini.
Dohodki prireditve znasajo $866.79
Izdatki -.-----------------.----- 47444
Izroceno sANsu "a politieno
akcijo ---------------------------- $4,000
Preostanek ----------------------- 42.35
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-07
Cleveland Orchestra

ERIcK LEINSDoRF, dirigent
SEVERANCE cetrtek, z. mar, $50
DvoRANA soboto, 8. mar, $50
Program vkljucuje della Mozarta,
Mahlerja, Schuberta in Straussa
Vsfopnice Severance dvorani CE 5aQ0
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-07
isscSe Sc

zensko ali dekle "a hisna opra-
villa; mic pranja ali likanja.-
Ostati mora cez noe. Vprasa Sc
ma 1880 Nottingham Rd., ~
773O.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-07
Prodo Sc

Kuhinjsko mizo z dvemi sto-
Ii; kosaro "a star papir; gugal-
nico "a pore; Zelo velik mlin "a
mleti meso; thermos posoda, dr.
Ii emo galono; posodice "a cvet-
lice; zaga; grablje; lopate; kla-
dive in drugo hisno orodje; 2
para "roller skates" "bow and
arrow set in razni drugi Sport
nj predmeti. Poizve sc ma 225 E.
156 St., Suite 1, " 1872.
Evening star., 1946-02-01

celebrity. think I would rather
be the original Forgotten Man than
to be one whose every move was
considered important and whose
private life belonged to the pub
lie. Wouldn't 1t be awful to get
up in the morning and read some-
thing like this In the paper:
"Mr. McLemore was UP early, re-
fused to shave and was surly at
breakfast, twice kicking the dog.
His wife, up late, looked like a
fright in 1890 kimono and gave
her husband the devil for losing
$12.56 at a bridge game.
"The McLemores spent an un-
pleasant morning trying to straight
en- up the house, and then were
luncheon guests Of Treasury agents
who wanted to look over their tax
returns for 1943. The couple dined
at night on leftovers from the night
before.
"They plan to spend tomorrow
morning working on their jalopy,
which has two flats and q motor
so old 1t wants to quit altogether
and live on its social security in
come. Mr.. McLemore will do some
painting in the afternoon, a pastime
he despises. He has chosen for his
subject two old chairs and chif-
fonier, which are in his bedroom.
He will paint them, as well as the
floor around them, splattered and
streaky green"
No, not many Of us could stand
to have our private lives made
public. Wonder If the Churchills
ever lock the door and have a good
spat?
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1946-02-01

The above two Henry McLemore.
paragraphs are fair samples of the
press coverage of the winston
Churchills, now visiting in this
country. After reading of the daily
doings of the former Prime Minister
and his wife, no one can deny that
when American newspapers and
press associations cover" an event
or personality, they "cover" it
from the Bad Place to breakfast and
back again.
From Key West to Portland,
Americans know Mrs. Churchill's
wardrobe almost as well as If they
had designed the clothes themselves,
and they know that while Mr..
Churchill likes sandals for loung-
ing wear, he doesn't like too-gaudy
swim trunks; that he dislikes high
waves while swimming, but Is al
ways ready to flash a smile at his
chauffeur, and that he has ex-
pressed no great preference for GER
tain foods, but eats heartily of what
ever. is served to him.
High Point in Photos.
To me, however, the high point Of
the recording of Mrs. Churchill's stay
Is to be found in the Photographic
reproductions Of his paintings. The
photographers take q picture of
what is to be found on the former
Prime Minister'S easel and rush to
a waiting world. Apparently, all
Of the photographers shots have
been made 100 yards and with a
damaged Brownie No. 2 camera, be-
cause have not yet been able to
make out what Mr.. Churchill is
painting.
The one I saw yesterday was, as
I figured it out, picture of blob
in hand-to-hand combat with a
glob, while blub stood to one side
leaning against what a man from
Mars might mistake for a palm
tfee provided he had never seen a
palm tree. The day before, Mr..
Churchill appeared to be painting
his Interpretation of midnight in a
coalbin. An ambitious project, to
be sure, but scarcely one to quicken
the pulses of the beholders.
What a blessing it is to be a
common man, not a great one or a
Evening star., 1946-02-01

d II q applying
1t to the end of
the cigar that
was not in his
mouth. He drew
some Of tn e
smoke into his
mouth and then
blew 1t out. She
didn't, but she
di d something
almost as news
W o rt h y. S h e
walked down the
s tire e t a n d
looked In tn e
store windows.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. What State has the best rec.
ord for safe driving?-D. G. c.
A. Connecticut has been honoree
as the safest State in the Nation.
@. What are the markings on tn,
wings Of insects? Are they veins?-
J. E.
A. The wings of insects contain
a framework of minute veins which
serve to give rigidity to the wings.
@. Who was the mythologica
character who could never b.
harmed while his feet were on the
ground?-L. L. p.
A. It was Antaeus, a gigantic
wrestler. who was finally killed by
Hercules.
@. How Is the fire" of a diamond
produced?-M. G. r.
A. The fire of the diamond /.
produced by the breaking UP oi
light rays within the stone into the
colors of the spectrum, much in tn,
same way that raindrops break ur
the rays Of the sun to form a rain
bow.
Q. What animals have the largest
eyes?-K. A. r.
A. The largest eyes are found ir
whales, horses and ostriches. The
whale has the largest eye Of any
known animal.
@. How does the expenditure pei
pupil in rural schools compare with
that in city schools?-P. e. B.
A. Total expenditures per pupil ir
average daily attendance in rura
schools were $84 in 1941-2, as com.
pared with $122 in urban schools.
@. Is it possible for the pension
and life insurance benefits now
being paid to the dependent mother
of Serviceman killed in this wal
to be increased if they do not cover
living expenses?-B. S. F.
A. Neither pension nor insurance
benefits can be increased. Insur-
ance benefits payable depend on the
size of the policy the man carried
The pension is the same to all de-
pendent parents ($25 each or $45
for both) and is only payable If said
parents are in fact dependent.
Q. Are all blind veterans of Worlo
War II entitled to guide dogs?
What is the authority for this?-
w. P. R.
A. Blind veterans entitled to COM
pensation or pension for service.
connected disability are entitled to
such dogs under the provisions o1
Public Law 300, May "a, 1914.
@. What amount of private life
insurance held by a serviceman is
protected by the Government?-
K. E. r.
A. Guaranty of premiums on pri-
vate company insurance is provided
if the total amount Of insurance
does not exceed $4,000, for the pc
riod of active service and two years
thereafter but not more than two
years after the act ceases to be In
force.
@. Will a man be accepted for
enlistment In the Army If he Is hard
of hearing?-W. H.
A. According to the War Depart
ment, the degree Of physical disa.
bility is the determining factor in
accepting man for enlistment In
the Army. The final decision will
be up to the Army examining physi-
clan.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
The Great GaneofP Politics
Benton Called 'Unconvincing' in Effort
To Explain Information Agency Need

be reflected in Congress where, nat.
urally, they have friends.
It may be that that body. regard.
ing this as no time to enter upor
any new and costly experiment, will
end the whole affair by simply de.
clining to make the appropriation
Worse things could happen.
Evening star., 1946-02-01

"The bonds Of our Government
are the only securities this exchange
has ever recommended In the more
than $50 years Of its existence. We
urge you: Buy United States Bonds
with certainty. Hold them with con-
fidence." Whose advice is that?
The New York Stock Exchanges!
Evening star., 1946-02-01

1OrlIldClOu ScIN-
ice, to explain
that under him
the distribution
of news would
be " objective "
and, In no sense.
propaganda, Is
singularly un-
convincing.
No doubt Mr..
Benton Is sincere
in his belief and
his intentions
are pure. Even
Elmer Davis be-
lieyed that he,
ton WAS "ohiec-
Evening star., 1946-02-01
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau, 316 street
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Rv Frnnk p H>nt

The effort Of William Benton, the
Assistant Secretary of State, who Is
endeavoring to establish for this
country an official international in
Evening star., 1946-02-01
McLennore
Wonders if ChurchiIIs
Ever Locked the Door
By Henry McLem ore

She sneezed. He didn't sneeze
She coughed. He didn't cough.
He lighted his cigar in a news
worthy manner by striking q match
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

| Mrs. Lucille Dow of Fort Har-
rison, Mont, arrived Wednesday
morning to spend a few days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Faber.
C. c. Barkhuff was taken 10
the Deaconess hospital in Bill
lings Tuesday for medical
treatment. Mrs. Barkhuff and
son, Kenneth, went with him.
Charles Nichols of Sarpy was
operated on Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Joe Scanlon and children
of Boulder, COL, arrived in Har-
din last Saturday and are
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Barker and at the A
E. Scanlon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wallar
are spending this week in He
Der City, Utah.
Miss Helen Greenwald and
Miss Peggy Mentally were din
ner guests of Miss Marie Wal
Ter Sunday.
Bishop Henry Daniels will.
hold confirmation services at
the American Lutheran church
at 8 a. m. Sunday, the Rev.
Wallace BristOr, rector of st.
Thomas Episcopal church, an
nounced.
NATIONAL Poppy day is Sat-
urday, May Is. Please buy your
peoples at home.-Adv. 1913
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
locals

Mrs. H. F. Jensen and daugh-
ter, Gloria, arrived home Thurs
day from Seattle, where they
attended funeral services of G
Fred Jensen who died April 20
He was a brother of H. F. Jen-
sen and formerly a tailor en-
ployed in the Fischbach tailor
shop here.
Mrs. Callie B. Carter attend
ed the state Democratic meet
ing Saturday, May 10, in Hell,
ena.
FOOD sale at the Hardin
Hardware, Saturday, May Is
under auspices of the Catholic
Youth Council of Hardin.-Adv
Mrs. w. L. Bell entertained
several ladies at a coffee party
at her home Saturday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Haverfielc
of Wallace, Idaho, are parents
of a daughter, born May IL anC
weighing six pounds, six ounces
She has been named Shanesy
Jill.
The regular meeting of the
Rebekahs and Odd Fellows was
held Wednesday night in the
Masonic temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Butkay
of Billings spent Sunday in
Hardin visiting at the Bennett
home. The occasion was Mr.
and Mrs. Benefits 34th we'd
H1nn INN yYnrCn -
NATIONAL Poppy Day is
Saturday, May Is. Please buy
your peoples at home. 1913
MI. and Mrs. Harry Cox and
daughtes and Mrs. William Cox
were guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Armstrong.
Barbara Lou Cox spent the
weekend at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and MIS-
James Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Sikkenga
of Scobey, Mont, spent Sunday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Peck werC
dinner guests of Mrs. Jessie
Rowland on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. MariorR Frank
lin and daughter of Battle
Creek, Mich, are spending a
few days with his mother, Mrs
Mabel Franklin. They arrived
last Wednesday evening.
Blanche Franklin of BoZeman
spent the weekend in Hardin
at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Mabel Franklin.
COLORFUL artificial wreaths
for Decoration day, May 80
Geranium, double petunia and
fuchsia plants. Cut flowers, pc
onies, carnations and roses and
various other flowers. Also small
pansy, petunia, aster and saliva
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
MIKE
SEz-

Most guys that are running
fer offises in the Cort House
are filing for the rong job. The
job to run fer is the highest
payin job and that is the jan
itor's job. They say it pays 5000
a month. That's more than the
Assessors, Treasurers, Sheriffs,
Clerk and Recorders or any
other job in there other than
the Surveyors job. Even Bert
Kronmiller doesn't get that
much for being County After
nee. Yup, that's purity good
when County offishals get less
than the Janiter. Today a edgi-
kayshun amt nutun.
New tents, IL it. by IA it,
$3.50 each, complete with poles
and a five-ft. wall. Why rent
and only have receipts to show
when you can own your own
home for $3.50.
Charley Butler drove in from
mis- ranch at Butlerville last
Wednesday mOrnin. He sed the
roads were good.
So far nobody has filed for
County Commissioner from the
Hardin Districk. No one has
filed for Senator or even repre-
sentative either. I wish some
body wood hurry and file for
all of the jobs so that I kin
give some competyshun to
somebody. No matter who I run
against, they always win, but its
fun to scare them anyway.
So far I haven't had any
kicks on any beds that we have
sold. I CESS l reason is that I
stand behind every bed we sell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
Hardin Tribune EIerald. Thursday. MaY 23. 1856

Hardin met with the Lodge
Grass people and discussed
things of interest to Big Horn
county.
That initial steps were taken
Monday to secure SO furnished
family housing units for serv-
ice men. They will be located
on the block west of the Wyn
cabins and be supervised by the
City of Hardin. Indications are
that prompt action will be had
The committee for the GO
Western Parade" from the
Chamber of Commerce met
Tuesday and are preparing a
very attractive float.
That it is gratifying to OBJ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

edings
Stdte of Montana
County Of Big Horn
SPECIAL SESSION
Anril 10. 1915

The Board met this day in
special session, two days notice
having been previously given
The following members being
present: B. H. Mccarthy, Chair
man, H. E. Clifford and Thomas
Macleod, members, togethe.
with the County Clerk.
The purpose of the meeting
was to consider the purchasing
of new trucks and the sale of
used trucks. After considerable
discussion, they instructed the
County Clerk to issue a call for
Bids for the purchase of new
trucks and the sale of used ones.
There being no further bust
ness, the Board adjourned.
Approved:
B. H. Mccarthy, Chairman,
Attest:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
SPECIAL SESSION
April 20, 1916
This Board was to meet this
day in Special Session, a two
days notice having been previ-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

Bottle Gas Refi]ls-$6.50 each.
Whiskey refills-35c a shot at
any saloon. No beer. More
money made on whiskey.
There shure is a lotta talk
about how the little farmers like
me that hadda sell their wheat
as soon as it was harvested to
pay their bills. Now all at once
bigger guys like Tom Campbell
and Ed Kopac and others get
an extra 80 cents per bushel to
sell to the government to give TO
starving people. If they raised
it in 1945 like us they shouldn't
get no more bonus than me or
Little John. If they get the bon
us me and Little John want it
too. AS far as the market raises
60 they are entitled to it, but
the bonus I am entitled to as
well as Campbell and Kopack
and others. I think I'll rite a
note to B. K. Wheeler and ask
him for some advise. I'd write
to Truman but to me it looks
like a waste of time because he
amt .doin much besides vaca-
stunning back and forth from
Missouri and Washington.
Fer Sale: 9 x IL Gold Seal
Rugs. You had better put a rug
down on the floor before you're
kids starts sliding around and
getting his pants fulla slivers.
Charley Butler returned to
his ranch in Butlerville Wednes-
day mite.
There isn't any homes in
Hardin to rent, but we do have
some tents on hand. One
months rent will pay for a new
tent.
Fer Sale - sheep Wagon
stoves. $19.85. Others can buy
these stoves besides sheepmen.
Fer Sale agin-Kem Tone
Paint, $3.15 a gal. Paint up that
derty lookin wall before com
pany comes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

ously given. H. E. Clifford, vice
chairman, being present.
The purpose of the meeting
was to receive Bids for the sale
of used trucks and the purchase
of New Trucks.
Due to the absence of B. H.
McCarty, Chairman, and Thorn
as Macleod, Member, the bids
were received and filed until
the next regular session.
Approved:
H. E. Clifford, Vice Chairman.
Attest:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

serve that the s. Xavier stretch
of highway attracted a bid un-
der the estimated cost. That B.
H. McCarty and c. s. Elder
Joined a committee from Broad
us way who interviewed the
state highway commissioners in
Helena concerning the complet-
ing of the Broadus highway.
That another stretch of the
North valley highway would be
appreciated by the North VAL
ley people.
That a committee from the
chamber is meeting with Con-
gresham Wesley D'EWart in
Billings Thursday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

SATURDAY Is Poppy Day-Buy Your Poppy in Hmdn"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-19

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Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-19
- - -sszaY DEcEsps,
NOTICE OF D.sSo,
PART DSsSoauna

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