davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-22
SPEAKER

GREENSBORO, April 2O.-P)-
DR.. Everette Ross Clinchy, presi-
dent of the National Conference OF
Christians and Jews since 1928. will
be the principal speaker at the
June 2 commencement exercises at
the North Carolina Woman's col
lege.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-22

the project explained to all interest
ed persons in the community, and
We hope through this and other
Informative talks, to reach every
citizen, so they may better under
stand just what the clinic would
mean to Wilmington.
FOrerunner
This would be a forerunner of
additional services which the Com
munity Council hopes soon to bring
to the city, Rabbi Friedman thinks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-22
Ten Guerrillas Die
In Hulk Rowing Raids

MANILA, APRIL 21-(P)-The
Manila Chronicle said sunday
that ten members of the Hukba-
lahs&p guerrilla organization had
been killed in the past week by
men the 'Huks' accused of be-
ing hirelings Of wealthy landown-
erS.
The newspapers said the STAY
ings occurred in Villages Of Lubao,
Dano and Apall. in Pampanga
province, Central Luzon.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-09

Esrefila.. Dovoli casa je incl, da
Ese lie neopazen slkril v te1ni.
Nae1ltrat je videl prillaja
.Misteriio. Kot je bill pricakoval,
je bila cula zvonec. Sc magic
oblekla. ia, prihitela.
Ko je videla nesrecnega tele-
grafista, XII je bill pijan zaspal
pri svojem. delu, Sc je zjezila.
- Klada pijana! je zamr-
mrala. Ma tega eloveka res ne
|morem raeunati..
Sunila ga je vstran in prijela
"a papir ter eitala brzojavko.,
Lionel Sc je bill med tenn W.
nil v svoje skrivalisee. Takoj je
napisal brzojavko, XII jo ie bill
ma tako spreten na6in ujel. Ma
to je sedel " naslanjac in zaeel
|premisiievati.
Dalje prihodnjiO
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-09

lice masko, napolnj jeno s kloro-
Ifor1nonn in nitro zgrabil "a ma
pisani brzojev.
S strastno radovednostio lie
cital:
- Yoghi All-Mah trdi, da sc
nahaja demant pri Johnu Ter
.ryju v Londonu. Ma delo!
Lionel je ia stavek veckrat
ponovil, da 81 ga tenn bolje Wits
ne v spomin. Potem jee potegnil
il zepa steklenico whiskyja, IL
iii polovico tekocine ma mizo te-
legrafista, mu. Z MO pomajal
obraz, postavil ma pol prazno
isteklenico ma mizo' in izginil.
Deloval je tako magic in odloc-
no, da ia mala drama nj traja-
la vec kot emo minute.
Lionel je bill zelo zadovoljen,
'da Sc mu je bila stvar tako po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-09
Dinner at +he
While House" .

Continued from page II
glimpse into the origin Of the
United Nations idea. It deals
with such questions as these:
Did FDR ever have a chance
to frustrate Churchilps hard
headed imperial purposes and
develop an American foreign
policy whose aim would be
world peace rather than the pre-
servation of the British Empire
at the risk of a war with Rus
sia? Did Churchill hoodwink
FDR, taking advantage of the
Presidents decline?
lis FDR's failure in interna-
tional politics Gas it appears in
1946) due in part to such of his
close collaborators and advisers
as Hopkins, Baruch, Leahy? To
the fallacy that the u. S. is an
Anglo-Saxon, country? To the
lack of the American peoples
political capitalization ON which
Churchill counted from the
start and which he has CONT
;nlsed to exploit after his
friends" death?
What was Eleanor Roose-
,velt's part in all this? Cordell
Hull's? Wendell Wilkes?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-09
EUCLID VETS CLUB
NEWS

Continued from page y
our street dance. Good! Good!
Good!
Don Boyd was playing balinca
with a few buddies in the alleys
at the Slovenian Hall before the
meeting began. Good to see you
again, Don!
Much humor and laughter
could be heard coming from the
tables in Luds' Barn last Satur-
day mite. Margie and Helen had
quite a few beaux at their table
to keep them busy dancing all
evening.
Christine Krashoc dancing with
her tall, blue eyed, blonde broth
er Frank.
At the Club Room of the Slo-
venian Society Home we could
see a sober face on Mr.. Chuck
Starman, bartender. Why so,
Chuck?
On Sunday, July 28th, a we'd
ding shower was held at the
Slovenian National Home on St.
Clair Ave. for Miss Eleanor
Gredence who will marry Mr..
Henry Skedel on September 7th.
On Sunday August 4th my
wife and I were god parents for
the baby daughter of a buddy
I became acquainted with while
il the Army's service. Anna
Maria was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Habyan of Akron, O.
The Christening was held at st.
Mary's Church in Akron.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-09
STRAIN 3

Was FDR a great man? Was
he a truly democratic leader or
primarily the Squire Of Hyde
Park? "A victim Of his own mer-
curial character? Or of Church
ills Either-Or argument-that
the Middle Road was impossible
in the world in general and that
the u. s. either had to UNDER
write the British Empire or risk
the spread of Communism?
When did FDR's health begin
to fail? Why was he compelled
to run for a fourth term ? Is his
approval of Truman for Vice
President to be ascribed to his
decline? Did FDR at the end
put all his eggs in the United
Nations basket intending to
beat Churchill's imperial pur-
poses by creating a strong in
ternational organization? Had
he lived awhile longer, would
the UN have got off to a better
start?
In one Of the chapters toward
the end of the book Adamic tells
for the first time of the struggle
he waged in Washington during
1924 against the forces rep
resented by Churchill and his
$4,000 British agents who oper-
ate in the u. S., by Fotich and
other reactionaries. Adamic re-
produces his correspondence
with President Roosevelt.
The final chapter of "Dinsser
at the White House" is a graphic
picture of our current domestic
and international predicament
and what we Americans, includ-
ing we Jugoslav Americans,
must do so that the world will
not be destroyed in World War
III. Adamic suggests program
which every thinking American
should promptly consider, try to
improve, help to put into action.
Writing with his usual deep
sincerity, Adamic has produced
a timely significant book, al
most certain to influence our
political thinking in the crucial
years ahead.
This new book will be publish
ed on August % by Adamic's
regular publishers, Harper 6
Brothers, and will be for sale in
all the bookstores in the u. S.
The price is $3.50.
Those desiring autographed
copies may order them at the
office of the Enakopravnost,
6231 st. Clair Ave-, Cleveland 3,
Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-09
(Nadalj ljevanje)

Hripav, komaj razumljiv glas
je zacel prihajati IL stisnjene-
ga grla All-Maha, toda radza
tega jecljanja nj mogel razu-
meti.
- Govori palisko narecje, je
razlozil Jaghir, hocem vam pre-
vesti. Pravi, da so demant ukra-
dli dinastiji Ming, da je potem
prisel v roke gusarju in da ga
sedaj imajo njegovi potomci.
Zadnji izmed njih poseduje to
skrivnost.
- Kje je? je vprasal Jaghir
nepotrpezljivo.
" Londonu, je tezavo "a
jecljal yoghi.
Hocemo ime~ tega moza! F.!
Kako Sc imenuje?
Yoghi vec minut nj odgovoril.
Bill je vsekakor ma koncu svojih
moci. Njegovo oblicje je kazalo
bolesten izraz.
&c ne odnehamo, lahko
umrje, je pripomnil Ravana.
- Kaj zato! je sirovo odgo-
voril Jaghir. Maj nam pove ime!
- Naprej! Govori! je spet
zapovedal radza.
Yoghijevo cello je bio cisto
potno: belle slime so sc mu pri-
kazale v kotu ustnic.
- Terry >. John Terry . . .
Padel je ma cunjo, yes izcr-
pan, oei je incl steklene kot
mrtvec.
- Dejal je John Terry IL
Londona, je vzkliknil Jaghir, ne
da bi Sc naprej brigal "a yog-
hija, XII je izvrsil ia cudoviti po-
skus hipnotelepatije.
Porocilo nj proved toeno, je
dejal radza nezadovoljno, in Sc
daj je All-Mah napol mrtev.
Trajalo DO najmanj stirideset
dni, da prenese nov poskus.
- Maj Vase Visocanstvo do
vol, da povem, je dejal Jaghir
navduseno, da je porocilo zelo
tocno. John Terry je bill pred
lett zelo znan kot eden prvih tr-
govcev z dragulji v Londonu in
Amsterdamu. Imenovai so ga
kralja demantov. Nedavno pa
je. prenehal svojim trgova-
MEM. Gotovo je on posestnik
Budhinega demanta.
&c je tako, ne smemo IL
gubiti niti trenutka; takoj mo-
ramo brzojaviti Misteriji. Ko
I'VE, kje Sc nahaja dragulj, il ne
bo tezko, Sc ga polastiti: sal
veste, kake cudeze della, kadar
Sc potrudi "a kako stvar e.
- Takoj izvrsim povelje va
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-09
BUDHIN DEMANT
GUSTAV LIZ ROUGE

Sega Visocanstva, je dejal Jag
hir in Sc spostljivo priklonil.
: In hitel je v sobo, kjer Sc je
.nahajala radio-telegrafska po-
staia.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-09


nahajala radio-telegrafska po-
staja.
Sedmo poglavje
Pfjani telegrafist
"Morska lastovka" je. imela
VISA jadra razpeta in mocan jul
zen veter jo. je gnal preko Pc
necega Sc valovja proti severn.
Ma krovu je vses spalo, in
Lionel Brady, XII je stopil il svo-
jega skrivalisca, nj nikegar sre-
cal. Ma prednjem delu ladje je
kimala strata, zavita v plase.
Lionel je Sci naravnost h ka-
bini brezzicnega telegrafista. ze
je hotel vstopiti, ko 81 je premi-
sill in magic Sci nazaj v svoj Ia
boj. Cez trenutek Sc je vrnil z
zavojem v roki.
Zadrzujoc svoje dihanje Sc je
splazil skozi priprta vrata v
kabino. Bill je samo korak do
uradnika, XII je prepisaval do
spelo brzojavko ma list papirja.
Lionelu je kazal hrbet.
Par trenotkov je tako prete-
klo, Lionelu Sc je zdelo, da Gu
tt, kako bije srce mozu, XII je bill
poleg MEGA. incl je utis, da mo-
ra ia uganiti njegovo prisot-
most in sc nenadoma obrniti.
Trenutki so bill dragoceni, kajti
tudi Misterija je morala slisa-
ii elektricni zvonec. Vsak tre-
nutek je bila lahko tu.
Naenkrat je telegrafista "a
grabila zelezna pest "a vrat in
ne da bi mogel poklicati ma po-
moe, je zacutil nekaj ledeno
mrzlega ma obrazu. Potem je
izgubil zavest in tako slonel oh
svoji mizi.
Lionel mu je bill pritisnil ma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
AIRFIELD WORK
 IS AUTHORIZED

It was reported today that sand ing of a 60-foot strip of the Juneau Airport was completed yesterday by voluntary services of the Public Roads Administration.
 This morning, the field manager here received authorization from the Civil Aeronautics Administration to continue the services of the PRA on reimbursement basis and it was planned to continue sanding opera tions tomorrow.
 The PRA, whose primary respon- sibility is road maintenance, hadK it's equipment ticketed for highway work today. Today's snowfall may result in further delay on airport maintenance since all PRA facilities may now have to be devoted to the roads, it was explained. However, it was believed that the snowfall will alleviate critical conditions at the airport, unless thaw ensues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
EUROPEAN REFUGEES

Some of Jimmy Byrnes' expe- d>ters recently have really popped up old-line State Department diplo- mats when it comes to admitting European refugees.
 When President Truman first proposed filling unused U. s. immi- grafton quotas by admitting home less refugees from Europe, State Department diplomats said they had neither funds, nor the person. Lel-nor perhaps even the disposi- ton.
 However, some of the South Car olina blood which Byrnes has in- iccted into the State Department tmen who drink coca-cola instead of tea decided that Presidential orders should not be kissed off SC sirily.
 Though no money was available they finally went to the Bureau oi the Budget and squeezed out enough cash money to hire new consular personnel Already they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
NEAT PLANTS WILL BE SEIZED TONIGHT
pAA Prize Winner 6eis Eye View of Capital City

Mrs Floyd Miller, winner of the all-expenses-p paid tour of { Alaska awarded by Pan American Airlines to a lucky bond holder during the 6th War Loan Drive, got her long, awaited glimpse of Juneau this morning.
 Mrs. Miller, a hostess at the Baranof Hotel in l940, has been look ing forward particularly to her stop over in this city She was to have arrived here early this week after a stop in Ketchikan and then com- pleted her tour through White horse and other interior points.
 Manager Ken Alexander of the local PAA office had planned a special tour of the city for the Air lines personal guest
 But when Mrs. Miller glimpsed the Territory's capital city this morn- ing she was southbound on a plane from Whitehorse to Seattle.
 With PAA planes still not land ing on the icy Juneau airfield un- til hazardous conditions have been removed, the prize winner got only a birds eye view of her favorite Alas kan city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
SKI CLUBBERS
 MEET TONIGHT

On short notice, Juneau Ski Club meeting today was called for this evening at o'clock. in the Ski Shop at second and Gold streets here accompanied by the disclosure that several important announcements will be made.
 All officers, committee chairmen and members and everyone else in- terested are asked to be present. It is expected that the meeting will be brief.
 Though no very recent first-hand reports are available, snow conditions over the Douglas Island meadows are believed to be good for this week end with today's snow figured to improve the situation. Quite good skiing was found last Sunday on packed surfaces and much the same state of affairs is thought still pre- vailing. Cooperative effort by all skiers is expected to be necessary however, to break down the crust for best sliding.
 The Juneau Ski Clubs outdoor committee plans the usual feed oi hot dogs and coffee for Sunday and primary and advanced skiing in- struction will be continued under the direction of President Tom Stewart and Dean Williams.
 A short trip up the Crooks Trail will be the special event of the day it is announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
IL0NGSH0RE EMEN OF
 } COAST STATES l TAKE STRIKE VOTE
Follow Fail ure 10 Negotiate t946
 Wage Contraets

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-More than 30,000 longshoremen in Califor- mia, oregon and Washington will vote next week on a recommendation made yesterday by the CIO Inter- national Longshoremen's and Ware housen ms negotiating committee to strike on or before April l.
 The strike recommendation cli- maXed day of rapid fire develop ments in the six-months old nego- tiations between the union and waterfront employers over the 1946 contract.
 Harry Bridges, ILWU president, made the following moves:
 l. Appealed to President Truman to intervene to avoid what he called an inevitable" West Coast shipping tieup.
 2. Accused the waterfront en- ployers association of breaking off negotiations in an effort to nullify the wage-hour law.
 Frank P. Foisie, President of the waterfront employers association, de- nied that negotiations had been broken off and said they were mere ly suspended" because of the union S refusal, in violation of their con- tract, to work two ships in Port Gamble, Wash, and Portland, Ore, as a result of dispute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
ATOMIC BOMB TEST
 TO COST BIG SUM

WASHINGTON. Jan 25.--The test of the A-bomb versus the modern warship stacked up today as a prop csition that will cost close to half billion dollars. if not more.
 The exact amount was impossible to calculate, but Navy figures sup piled an indication of what would be involved in the forthcoming ex- pertinent in the Pacific,
 This is what they show:
 It cost $230,000, GOO alone for the ilulls and engines of the AT U. & combat units assigned to the guinea pig fleet.
 It cost more than $l00,000, ,000 more for the Navy transports which make up about half of the AT non- combat types which also will be tar gets.
 Moreover, Navy men have estimat- ed unofficially that the operating expenses involved in staging the experiment next spring will run ap- proximately $100O00,000. The pay of personnel and costs of supplies woud boost that total
 No estimates are available on the one German and two Japanese war ships that will be used in the test, but all are of the most costly types
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
ONE INDICTMENT
 RETURNED TODAY
 BY GRAND JURY
Charges Dropped Against MeNuIiy in Sifka Rifle
 Selling Case

One true bill'' was returned in District Court here this morning by the grand jury, indicting Louis J.. Sedlauk, of Juneau, on eight counts of larceny by check.
 A mot true bill" was returned on a charge against Peter J. McNulty of Sitka. McNulty had been accused of selling a Territorial Guard rifle and charged before the U. s. Com missioner at Sitka with embezzle- ment of government property, on which charge he was bound over.
 Still another criminal case was quashed in Court here this morn- ing when Presiding Judge J. w. Kehoe signed an order dismissing grand larceny charges, originating at Ketchikan, against L. F. Edenfield and Joe Dee. U. s. Attorney Pat Gilmore, Jr.. moved for the dismiss sal without presentation to the grand jury, because of insufficient evidence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
SAVAGE T0RTURES ARE UNF0LDED AT
 NUREMBERG TRIAL
Nazi Defendants Rip Ear. phones from Heads as
 Details Related

NUREMBERG, Germany, Jan. 20. French prosecutors, describing Nazi refinements on medieval tor lures, charged at the international war crimes trial today that Gestapo agents placed burning wads of oil-
 soaked cloth between the toes of
 French prisoners.
 Assistant Prosecutor Charles Du-
 bost produced documents which he said showed that youths in French prisons also were burned with sol dering lamps and bitten by police dogs.
 As the story of savage tortures un- folded, Nazi defendants were unable to conceal shame over the actions of the regime of which they were a part.
 Franz von Papen, pale and shak- en, ripped the earphones from his
 head and sat thereafter with his palms covering his face. Hjalmar Schacht and Joachim von Ribben- trop also cast off their headphones.
 Grand Adm. Karl Doenitz sat wood
 enly with his chin on his chest as though unable to face the court room.
 The war crimes court also has
 heard testimony of more atrocities by former German chieftains. A French witness today said special massacre was held for Gestapo Chief Heinrich Himmler at the Mauthausen murder camp in l944. Fifty Russians were executed and
 AT American and Dutch flyers were tortured and stoned to death. The Americans were forced to carry large quantities of stone up from quarry all day long while barefoot and dressed only in their underwear | Meanwhile-accord to the French
 witness-they were stoned and final i, ly beaten to death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
The W Washington
 Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-When President Harry Truman was Senator Harry Truman, he sometimes entered the Senate chamber and sat down at his desk grumbling.
 Just got another kick in the pants from the White House. he would tell colleagues. "They've just appointed another Stark man to a good job" Stark man" referred to supporters of Gov. Lloyd Stark, leader of an nti-Truman Demo- cratic faction in Missouri
 Today, however, Senators wish that tht ex-Senator from Missouri had a better memory and would think back to those by-gone days. One Senator who especially wishes it is Jim Tunnell of Delaware, who has just received the most re- sounding kick in the pants recent ly given by the White House to any alleged friend.
 Senator Tunnell has been one of the most loyal of all the Roosevelt Truman supporters. He has slaved night and day for their program. He is one Senator who canbe ab- solutely depended upon. Partly be- cause of his loyalty he faces diff ficult reelection fight this fall, with the DuPont Republicans pre- pairing to put tough candidate in .lie field against him. Until recently, they had been planning to pass over ex-Senator John Townsend, a staunch friend of the DuPonts, but considered a bit out-of-date because of his iso- lationist record
 However. Townsend will now be their andidate-thanks to Harry Truman For the President has just appointed Townsend as Alternate U. s. Delegate to the United Ma tions. This automatically takes away the taint of isolation, ele- yates him to position of prom
 
 thence, and remakes his political future.
 It was the most crushing blow faithful Jim Tunnell could have received.
 At first, politicians blamed Sec1 retary Byrnes for the appointment. fie, however, had nothing to do with it. Then they blamed Town sends son-in-law, Prev Savoy, who was among the group which helped invite Truman to the Jefferson Is- iand party last summer. Replied Savoy:
 T only wish could plead guilty. l. would have put me in right with by father-in-law"
 Now, however, President Truman has confessed that he did the job 1 himself He is the sorriest man in the world--and has said so to Sen ator Tunnel. But the appointment can't be changed He did exactly the same thing he once cussed out Roosevelt for making an oppoint- flent without consulting the Sena- .or concerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
Generalization
 In Alaska 5peeds
 Up af Good Raie

HEADQUARTERS. Alaskan De- partment, Jan. 25.--During the per- jed Jan. 13-19, total of CTS military personnel and 30 civilian employees of the War Department in the Alas kan Department were returned to the United States, a spokesman for Brig. Gen. A. M. Gurney. commanding the department during the temper ary absence of It. Gen Delos c. Em- mons, said.
 It was estimated that approxi- mately 30 per cent of the returnees were for separation from the ser vice.
 This figure reflects considerable increase in the tempo of demobili- zation within the Alaskan Depart ment, as during the period Jan. 6-l2 inclusive. BAT military personnel and l2 civilian employees were returned The total military personnel return ed for separation since Va Day has now passed the 24.000 mark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
BLIzzARD5 RAGING IN
 Z SECTIONS
Old Man Winter Hitting Parts of States with
 Freezing Swat
CpY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

Old Man Winter laid aside his indifference early Friday, became serious and turned up with blizzards in two sections of the nation.
 And the weather man predicts some drops in temperatures for other regions later Saturday and Sunday
 A New England blizzard came dur ing an eight to 20-inch snowfall. Heavy winds from a storm centered off Nantucket caused gusty winds as high as 40 miles an house in the Boston area.
 A cold wave sweeping over the northern plains produced blizzard conditions in the Dakotas and east ern Montana Temperatures ran from 10 to 20 in North Dakota and were continuing to drop.
 The northern plains chill will move south and east. Temperatures in the southern state will rise today and then turn to colder Saturday nlgQU anu ouIlQuy, lAAC NSiANA~ ga states will feel the cold effects Sat urday.
 In the New England states there were such snow recordings as 2l inches at Rumford, Me, where mod crate snow still fell during the morn- ing. Hartford, Conn, had an 8-inch fall and Concord, N. H., had 13 in- ches.
 The winds were particularly strong in the Boston and New Haven area Hartford was whipped with 15-25 mile winds.
 The deep south shivered as freez- ing temperatures extended as far as northwest Florida. In Miami it was 50 which is low for this time of the season.
 Sample temperatures about the country early Friday were Boston and Hartford 32; Albany, N. Y, 28; Grand Forks, N. D., g; Atlanta 30.