davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-10

jeno gosposko palico, jo je po- |
casi mahal proti jamniski vasi.
Zopet Sc mu je bio zmracilo vi
mozganih. ze nekaj dni je laval
naokrog in zadnjo noe je prebil
v starinski vezi lozeske grasci-
ne, kjer je cello noe sedel ma
skrinji in premisljeval, kako bi
jo mogel kupiti. Zdaj je nekol-
ko motnih oci strmel po mladi
in bohotni rasti okrog sebe in
zdaj pa zdaj zamahnil s palico
po kaki cvetlici. Ko je prisel vi
vas, Sc je zdrznil, kajti pred
vhodom ma pokopalisce je' "a
gledal beracico Alto, eepeeo VI
koprivah, XII so rasle oh zidovju.
Oh njeni prikazni mu je zastala
noga in il ust Sc mu je izvil
strupen vzklik:
20 ii prekleta baba ii !"
Moskoplet Ajte nj mogel tr-
peti. Upal je, da bo prvi v cer-
Xvi, zdaj pa mu je slo to upanje
po vodi, ma pot pa mu je legla
Sc ia omrzena babnica. Navzlic
temu je po kratkem premislje-
vanju kdo We IL kakega nagiba
prisedel k njej, ne da bi Sc pri
tenn ozrl v svojo sosedo.
Alta sc je delala, ko da bi no.
vega tovarisa niti ne zapazila.
Naslonjena ma pokopaliski zid
je mezecih oci emo roko drza-
la "a rocaj svoje veene sprem-
ljevalke, majhne kosare, z dru-
60 pa prebirala bobike ogromne-
ga, crnega patnustra. Kakor
Moskoplet, tako je bila tudi Al
ia svojevrstna beracica. Znana
je bila ne le v Jamnici, kamor
je spadala, temvec po vsej Pod
juni in vse tia gor do svetih
Visarij, kamor je ma leto vec-
krat romala. Bila nj lie beracica,
temvec je prenasala tudi tajne
poste, posredovala med skrivni-
mi zvezami, hodila ma bozjo pot
"a odpuscanje tujih grehov, ba-
rantala z jajci, semeni in dru-
gimi drobnarijami. Zato so ne
kateri trdili, da mora biti ne
znansko bogata, ceprav pri njej
Sc nihce nj videl belica. Oblece-
ma je bila, odkar jo je Jamnica
poznala, v siroko temno krilo,
ma glavi je imela zidano aderco,
vrhu ME pa okrogel, ern in "a
metast klobucek z dolgimi Ii
danimi pantlji, XII so j ma hrb-
tn segali dol do kriza.
(NadaljevanJe sledi)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-10
PrOda Sc

klavir, v jako dobrem stanju;
fini glas, jako pripraven "a
ucenca. Cena samo $35. Oglasite
Sc ali poklicite po 6. uri zvecer.
BENNO B. LEUSTIG, 1924 Ad-
Olson Rd. EN- 1926.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-10
PRVI DEL
Prvo poglavje.

L " + " . y" y
v zvoniku svete Marjete vi
Jamnici Sc je mogoeno zibal We
liki, mad diva tisoc Kill tezki
zvon. Ceprav je njegov glas
mocno bucal v mirno, delavni-
sko jutro, Sc mu je vendar po-
znalo, da je livarna, XII je zvori
sele pred kratkim dobavila,
Jamnicane grdo prelisicila. Zvon
je bill kupljen in placan kot bro
mast, toda livarna je bronu pri-
mesala precejsen del jekla, XII je
zdaj S svojim topim prizvokom
motilo cistost glasu in tenn Sc
veda tudi razvajena usesa JAM
niskih faranov. Pred vojno so
namrec pri sveti Marjeti imeli
zvonove, XII so bill zaradi kras-
nih glasov znani dalec naokrog.
Toda med .svetovno vojno so
razen najmanjsega, ze mad stiri
stoletja starega zvona, pobrali
Jamnicanom vse zvonove in jih
prelili v topove. Jamnicani bi Sc
bill gotovo Sc huje jezili n a d
goljufijo tovarne, ako bi bill
zvon sami placali, toda ker je
vse stroske poravnal bogati
kmet Munk, so skomizgali z ra-
mani in sc tolazili:
"Kaj 81 hoeemo, podarjenemu
konju pac ne moreno ma zobe
gledati."
Kljub pomanjkljivemu glasu
je bilo zvonjenje vendar tako
mocno, da ga je mogla slisati
VISA fara do najoddaljenejsega
praga najskritejse globaee; sill
sala sta ga oba dvora, XII sta
kraljevala sredi najlepsih jam
niskih poll, slisala ga je lahko
desetorica velikih kmetov, slisa-
10 ga je kakih stirideset sred-
njih posestnikov, kakih tride-
set malih posestnikov in vecjih
bajtarjev in Sc onih stirideset
ali koliko gostaskih in preuzit-
karskih bait, XII so samevale V
zapuscenih globacah ali pa ma
pustih bfegovih, kamor il do
line sicer zlepa nj segel kak
glas. Vec hisnih stevilk pa JAM
MICA S svojimi trent njej zafa-
ranimi selisci, S Hojami, Draj-
no in Soncnim krajem nj pre-
mogla.
Oh mogocnem zvonjenju so Sc
prebivalci Jamnice, zaposleni te-
daj pri raznih hisnih in poll
skin opravilih, spomnili, kar so
bill cd nedelje morda re poza-
bill, da namrec vabi k velikemu
opravilu "a vse ma Munkovem
gruntu pomrle, po katerem DO
splosna obdaritev obcinskih re-
svezev.
Meznarici Trezi, XII je ze sko-
raj cetrt ure vlekla "a mastno
in vozlato vrv velikega zvona,
sc je naposled zazdelo, da Sc nj
ii bahaski Munki ne bodo mogli
pritoziti zastran njenega vab-
ljenja. Jamnica namrec nj ime-
la meznarja, ker je starr, dol
goletni cerkveni sluzbovalec re
pred lett umrl. Cd MEGA, svoje-
ga deda, Sc je mlada Treza ma
ucila orglanja in je zdaj ze ne
kaj let opravljala meznarski po-
sci pri fari. Obcani so bill MO
v glavnem zadovoljni, ceprav
so bill med mimi tudi TAXI, XII so
Sc mad njenim zivljenjem ocit-
no zgledovali. Treza je bila NAM
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-10
SIovenski veteran

zeli dobiti stanovanje Ease in
zeno (nic otrok). 3, 4 ali 5 sob.
Kdor ina "a oddati, maj blago-
voli poklice PO 1885, Victor
Udovich, 99O3 Yale Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-10

rec lepo dekle in Sc je rada Pc
Gala z moskimi. Toda ker 81 z
novim meznarjem MISC marali
nakopati ma glavo vecjih izdat-
kov - Treza pa je bila zelo
skromna in tudi zupnik je bill
zadovoljen z MO - so jo pusti-
Ii; upali so, da Sc bo naposled
vendar obesila ma kakega zeni-
ma in DO S tenn konec spotike.
Pocasi je jela ustavljati tezki
zvon, kar pa nj bilo tako lahko.
Krcevito Sc je oprijela vrvi, to-
da zvon je svojim nihanjem
memo suho, komaj dobrih pet
deset Kill tezko telo dvigal viso-
ko pod crnikasti obok. Bila je
VISA zasopla; cd prevelikega ma
pora il je znoj zalival zarjave-
10 lice. &c bi Sc njeni znojni pr
sti ne ustavili OBJ velikem vozlu,
bi il bila vrv zdrsnila il rok. z
velikim naporom je nazadnje lie
obvladala zvon, cigar poslednji
glasovi so sc il visokih lin IL
gubljali tia po lepi, cd spomla-
di prerojeni Jamnici.
Lepo, predpoletno jutro leta
devetnajst sto ena in dvajsete-
ga Sc je smehljalo cez okrogli-
nasto kadunjo, v katero je bila
polozena Jamnica. Sonce, XII je
bilo re tako visoko mad Pohor-
.jem, da bi ga clovek ne dosegel
vec z ranto, je prepodilo zadnje
neglice tudi IL najzakotnejsih
drag. Po poljih, po lokah in po
gozdovih Sc je Sc bliskala bo-
gaia rosa in nesteto bisernih
ocesc sc je svetlikalo cd vseh
strani. Jamnica svojo kotli-
no, XII so jo cd severa,. vzhoda
in zahoda obdajali srednjeviso-
XII hribi, cd juga pa mogocna,
sirokopleca CORA S skalnatim,
| razritim celom, tenn visokim
znamenjem, vidnim cd Visokih
Tur pa do hrvaskih mel, je le-
zala kakor v prelepi zibelki. Mo-
raj 81 verjeti samoljubnemu "a
trjevanju ondotnih prebivalcev,
da je MICA, lezeca med
| vzhodnimi Karavankami, Po-
horjem in laboskimi planinami,
| najlepsi kraj dezele.
Ia zavest je menda tudi kri-
va jamniske bahatosti in mo-
gocnosti; zaradi ME Jamnicani
pri svojih sosedih MISC kdo We
kaj priljubljeni. Cello to jim oci-
| tajo, da 81 niti svoje farne pa
| trone, svete Marjete, MISC prido-
bill ma popolnoma posten ma
Gin. Pred sto in sto lett sta ba-
je sveta Marietta in njen tova-
riS. sveti Ozbolt, skupai potO-
| vala po koroski dezeli in iskala
cerkev, kamor sta bila dolocena
"a patrona. Sveti Marjeti je BIZ
la namenjena cerkev v Crni,
svetemu Ozboltu pa cerkev v
Jamnici. Toda ma jamniskem po-
lju je sveto Marjeto picila ka-
ca in hoces noces je morala
ostati v Jamnici, sveti Ozbolt
pa je zaradi tega moral odpo-
tovati v Crno. Zategadelj baje
jamniska farna patrona, sveta
Marietta, Sc dandanes nj zado-
voljna S svojimi farani.
Sc nj dobro odvabilo, ko sc je
ma poti, XII je drzala S Hoj proti
Jamnici, pokazal obcinski revez
Moskoplet, petdesetleten, kre-
pax in trsat, a malo slaboumen
mozak z dolgo, gosposko suk-
MO in polcilindrom ma glavi.
Moskoplet, XII prav "a prav nj
bill pristojen v jamnisko obci-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-10
John Tomato ziG

oi in
e il Hs 20 oprvjen ~ pogb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
By DresO Pearson

m c,an,toI fl at which Congressman protested the OPAs recent announcement of adjustable price in- creases" for new automobiles This is fancy name for another set of auto price boosts on top of the general increases announced last November.
 It means that on autos sold after March II. dealers may bill purchasers for additional amounts to be paid after new price schedules are announced by the oPA. Only three automobiles Chrysler and Hudson--were affected by the recent announce ment but others will be eligible for the added price hike upon application.
 Inside fact is that this new policy was partly orO,neered bv Fred Holder, assistant director of c,pAs industrial materials and manufacturing divi- sion Bv an interesting coincidence, MT Holder was formerly an executive of the Harrison Radiator di- vision of General Motors at Lockport N r.
 Tn fairness to him. however, it should be noted that the "adustable price" formula will affect not only the auto industry, but all reconversion indus tries. It Is based chiefly on pay increases v lA"OA
 uoIaer accomDanied Porter to the meeting and did most of the talking He repeatedly emphasized tnat' due to higher labor and engineerng cost sne 4uo s rot further urice relief To this argument the Con Sressrnen stubbornly insisted that oPA pricing pon cies had failed to take into account past m o technioues The protesting Congressman lnciuoeo: Hook of Michigan, Gore of tennessee 5lenlier ot Wisconsin, Hoafied and Douglas or CaL1ornla, Sav- aee of washington Sadowsh of Michigan ana otn- CTS.
 Congressman Hook hluntly charged that the OPA order violated the Presidents Wage-Price Formula of February IA, which bases price rene1 on Prouuc ton profits for the next year.
 .rwhat can say to my former constituents Wno have been demanding higher prices for what they raise If further auto price increases are aloWeoF denoanded young Congressman Gore
 Tt looks mighty suspicious to me that tnls ao- ,,stahie nrice announcement should come out Jusv two days after the General Motors strike was setteo chmed in Michgans Hook He lmpheo Vnao ,s;,an I'M waited until assured of higher prices before oeclong to meet union wage demands
 oPA boss Porter promised to make compleee stdv of the new price policy, but he old not dno- cate that he would change it. The chances are 1OO to he won't.
 Final decision to recall Ed Pauley's nomination took place at secret White House session last week attended by Pauley, Bob Hannegan, the PresloenC, and Maryland,s Senator Tydings Tydlngs repeateo what he had reported before that there Wasn q chance of getting Pauley confirmed Later tnat nst pauev began drafting letter asking the Pp~esloenC ~ &o withdraw his name Ike contacted aG 4easG uatee ghost-wrtters to help write the final wnieeWasn s memoranda in his caSe Fepupncan hT"SeA e HS IS Martin has again pledged his full support TOT sne ETypC Postmaster General BOD haiineeali launched the most violent attack on the reactonaFy Southern Democrats any Democratic chairman Eas ever made the other night in Wilmington Del ne accused them of thwarting the will of the maJorlVV of the American people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
By Peter EdSOn

for wheat for instance, was put at 20 million tons this year The supply 12 million tons shortages ol fats and oils are even worse.
 Deficits are not confined to foods. There are shortages of seed fertilizer, tractors draft animals livestock and poultry. In some the shortages of grains are so acute that seed grain is being used for food, thus further reducing the 1S46 crop. i
 If livestock herds and poultry flocks are built up, they will have to eat into feed supplies which should go to provide better diet for people and so save human lives Animal husbandrymen now estimate that it may take 12 years to restore the number of live stock in Europe to pre-war levels.
 
 UD to this time, the emphasis has been put on getting the war-torn countries through this winter and Spring, unil the coming harvest in late summer The new appraisal which confronts the UNRRA Council meeting in Atlantic City presents picture Of temporary relief when the harvest begins to come in But 1t is not considered possible for this first postwar harvest to supply a reserve big enough to carry the nations with food deficits over until the harvest of 1947.
 Already the principal countries on relef-Poand Yugoslavia Italy, Greece and China-are crying that they are not getting the allocations promised them These criticisms of U.N.R.R.A. will be raised on tne Council meeting floor.
 The solution to this situation can come only through greater production in the four principai countries having surpluses-the United States, can ada Australia and Argentina Since Argentina is not member of UN.RR.A., whatever exports can pc obtained from that country must be bought and paiu for by the other United Nations bad crop year m any of the major food producing countries would make the problem even worse.
 A reduced consumption in all countries, whether the only way in which Q world food crisis can be avoided. It s not nice to be an alarnst but that B the situation as t faces the UN.RR.A. Council dcle- gates meeting in Atlantic Cily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
Disturbing Parallels

Premier Stan has accused Winston Churchill of ing Htlersh idea of racial superiority and of wanting to make this AngloSaxon world But 1t seems to us that Mr. Stalns recent actions much than Mr. Churchis words bear the marks of the Hitler influence Mr. Stain may be- and doubtless is guided by decidedly different mo tives But the parallels of method striking Hitler be- prepare the ground for by talking ot deocra encirceent unfriendy elements in neghborng countries and the right of self-defense
 Mr. Saln has recently spoken of capitalistic encirce men the desire for friendly governments Russas bor ders and the need of preparing Russia for any Hitler directed his most oraory at Great Britain while the early he assured the United States of his friendly intentions, played the considerable amount o German blood in Americas racial stock and advised us that Britain's none of our business.
 Mr. Stan and the Russian had some bitter things say about Britain in recent days At the same time they pointed out that Russia has been friends with the United States longer consistently than Britain has, They advised that not mission to pull Brtalns inn perial chestnuts out of the fire. . into undeended weakly defended border territories with Austrian annexation the climax. Mr. Stans troops have active in ran where they remain in violation of treaty in which Russia agreed to evacuate them on March 2
 There the parallel ends Hitler thundered and his arm es canked about home until he had built what he thought an invincibe war machine Mr. Stain un- doubedy has the most powerful military force under arms today That force be kept under until he achieves the political atmosphere which he obviously considers vital to Russas future @ but the elements of which he has not chosen to reveal to the rest of the world.
 It is unlikely that MT. Stain wants another Ger tainy he does not want For Russia with all her military might, is and industraly weak Wheth- Mr. Sain activities aimed at gathering resources needed in building machine five ten years hence is another matter not to be dismissed with time alone will tell"
 The external parallel of German activities in the late
 hres and Russian activities today however different the internal motives procas the urgent need for action This tme the tragic drift toward destruction must be stopped early and completely
 engaged in poandkette accusations of blackness which only make dangerous situation There need for strong mediation backed by strong force that that must partially rear then repugnant the thought is we shall have to do it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

crop shortages in 1947 Failure by UNO to provide for the food shortage areas would mean return of power politics. exercised through food distribution Countries with food surpluses, the ability to ac- quire surpluses would dominate the countries with food shortages the United Nations failed to handle the problem.
 Administrators who have built up the U.N-RRA. organization feel that it should be taken over by the United Nations Organization to carry on what ever relief work is necessary next year. Allowing the U.NRRA staff to disband after it had built up the field forces and gained the experience necessary would mean only that UNo would have to build up new team to take its place.
 move in this direction will probably be made at the U.NRRA Council meeting, convened in At- lantic City March IS. At the London meeting of UNO representatives of II nations were placed on special commission to sit in as observers at Atlantic City. This lays the groundwork for the world organ- izatiOn to take over where U.N.RRA leaves off.
 The need for continued relief in the war-torn countries next year s said to result from failure to supply what was required In ieae. The woEId demand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
Views of the Press

some S5 colleges have conferred with Governor Dewey about the student-housing problem. The State will build quarters for 10000 veter- ans on college campuses at cost of $15, ,000, 900.
 The worst pressure is yet to come The current number of 100000 GG's in New York educational institu- tions is expected to reach 100000 by September. Governor Dewey gave notice that they must not be turned away, come what may.
 Quite possibly President Comp tons act shows one means for meet ing the pressing problem. It is one way of self-sacrifice for helping to wind up sequel of the war, Sit- uation in which the veteran and his bride surely ought not to become the unhapy victims for lack of liv- ing quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
The Lumber Shortage

Wholesale and retail umbermen who have been in Wash ngton told Senate Committee about the shortage of um- Der that affecting homebuding Undoubtedly of the price policies and of the OPA have had too much to do with the shortage.
 Twenty-Five years ago the lumber industry and Gov ernmn forest agents warned the Administration and Con- that the nation approaching lumber shortage.
 lot of statesmen of that day didn't listen because they had been told and before in their youth that the forests of the United States inexhausbe But nobody believes that stuff any more.
 Congress won't do anything about it now, far the numbering industry concerned About all that be pected that numbering operations may be controller Government reservations and forests Our forests fad ing and lumber is the way out Everybody knows it. Seventeen witnesses who experts trees and forests lated their honest opinions to Congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
A DAY IN MARCH
(NeW York Timesl

NANCW OA A
 Go forth on spring day in March - more rare, by the way, than the proverbial day in June and you can sense the cleanliness of change, a fresh integrity that stirs the human heart. Winters drab debris may still litter the roadside and murk the valley stream, but the clean brightness of spring is close at hand. The am bering plumes of the weeping will low show it. Black birch catkins are all a-tassel. Grass tufts are green in the south-sloping bogs. And here in the dooyard daffo- dils are thrusting up their rounded tips, and white-veined crocus lance lets clasp tissue-sheathed buds.
 Day sky and night sky are bright with the frank promise of new and better days ahead. The air has a new warmth to it, a friendliness that was not there in February. The wind seems to come from the Carolina valleys rather than the frozen hills of Canada.
 If there is integrity in the soul of man, surely spring is the time when it will reveal itself. He may fuss and fume and delude even himself all winter long, but come spring and he must face his own truth, if there is truth within him. He must know that there Is a faith which trans cends creed. He must believe in eternal things, the innate dignity of man and his capacity for un- derstanding, the love of mother and child and the cord that binds them the instinct of all sane men for right and justice.
 And he must understand anew the flow of time, which renewS it. self, and the inevitability of change. Unnumbered times spring has come to this earth, and unnumbered times man has watched it come and known somehow that he was a bet ter man for its return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20

within our own borders, would be unequ1pped to meet the new responsibility of leadership we had assumed in the world.
 First Congress hauled up General Marshall to give him a going-over Then, when demobization was slowed down for good reasons, they hauled up General Eisenhower who had become Chief of Staff
 Nobody wanted to keep men overseas who had been long in service But there was the necessity of developing some system of replacements that would meet our requirements and hold our hands all over the world. Nothing was done about that, at least nothing really sufficient and conclusive.
 Now Russia is acting up swinging her weight around.
 Ironically, those who complaining loudest about Russia who want to do something quick about Russia and without finding out all the facts. are In so many cases those same fellows who were bowling to high heaven to bring the boys back home. They got their wish But they lead from weakness, not from strength, to borrow bridge term.
 strong foreign policy must be buttressed in strength. Where Is 1t?
 Topside leadership must share the blame, too, as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-20
Outlook for. Democracy By Thomas Stokes

v,el, as lower down in Congressional echelons
 IL eaems hard for US to realize that we are 6 ,rown-up nation
 conqress now is beginning to recognlze our iIl,res and to try desperately to catch up sgnu ,ant movement started today in the House when "A onger members representing both parties, endorsed resolution introduced jointly by HepresenUauVes fiays O. Ark) and Case R, NJ0.
 This would create a joint Congressman com .,ittee five from each branch, to investigate ana determine just what size military force we need TOT o,1r commitments all the world. It woulo con ider the volunteer plan well as extension or tne selective service which President Truman requested long ago.
 ThAres another irOnicaI twist to all that's going Il today, too.
 Some of those who camored loudest about bring np the boys home and who are most wrought up now over Russia, also are making the most noiSe about Communists in this country. Significantly among them are those in Congress who are niockng our own people that provide the best bnwark against the spread of Communism.
 It is well known that Communism makes Its con yerts among people who are in such low SIaVe eco noHically that they have nothing to lose we nave many in our country who do not make enough to live decently.
 An issue at point is before the Senate now in the bill to raise the minimum wage under the fair labor standards act from 40 to 65 cents an nour Wl
 graduation to 75 cents in four years. Soutnerners and some Republicans fighting 1t. They are try- ing to beat it with confusing amendments on extrane- ous issues, farm benefits labor regulatory price control and what not They also are trying 70 eliminate some two million white-colar worKers Ill retail businesses and about three million others not previously included the forgotten people in our econ- omy.
 Democracy will survive only if it serves the people