davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-18
Okroino skupseino zosedo
Ponaiis il "Slovenskega poro6evalca"

ZzZzZZZZ zZzZzzzZzzzzz
ko Sc je ia vrnil, je Sci v tel
edini obleki pri hisi VOLT Sc
vnuk-kakor partizan ma strait,
in tt ljudje so v resnici partiza-
nj! Zato ne obesajo ma veliki
zvon stvarne in resnicne nevar-
nosti, crede volkov, pa ceprav
Sc upajo goniti ma paso samo
lucaj cd domace hise.
Veliko skodo, XII so jim jo po-
vzrocili divji prasici, opisujejo
S tihim obcudovanjem teh moe
nih zveri, XII so njive, posajene
5 krompirjem, preorali skoraj
tako temeljito, kakor bi morale
izgledati preorane jeseni, ko hi
ljudje izkopali svoj edini pride
lex. A zopet ne slisis nobenega,
kaj DO, kaj bono poceli, ker do
bro vedo, da bodo ziveli in da bo
delo Sc preostajalo. Ceprav je
popadalo in pomrlo veliko njiho-
win najblizjih in najdraziih, 60
vore danes o njih poboznim
poudarkom, da je bilo potrebno
tudi "a danasnjo svobodo. Kaj
takega clovek re redko kje slisi.
V zgodovinski dvorani, ka-
teri je zasedal oktobra 1913 prvi
slovenski parliament, so Sc tocno
zbrali okrajni odposlanci. Sc je
ma stem velik napis: "Narod 81
DO pisal sodbo sam," XII je to
veliko in danes re uresniceno
resnico pripovedoval tiste nepo'
zabne oktobrske dni prvim res
nicnim slovenskim poslancem in
je Sc danes naravnost po cudezu
ostal eel in skoraj neposkodo'
van. Cd vseh krajev so prihajal
delegati, izostal je samo eden
Nj vec cutiti nobene neokret
nosti ali nerodnosti, temvec Sc
dajo delegati vso zavestjo svo'
jega odposlanstva, XII je tenn
da potrdi ali vrze delo svojegs
okrajnega Izvrsilnega odbora
vprasa resno in premisljeno {
tenn in onem, zahteva pojasni
in sklene pametne in koristne
sklepe "a svoj okraj.
Pazljivo poslusajo referate {
delu Izvrsilnega odbora, o 60
podarstvu, o obnovi, o razdelitv
kra Jew, o nacrtih "a bodoce. N
vprasanj, kje je denar, kje fondi
kje podpore, temvec Sc vse suce
okrog tega, kaj smo naredili ir
kaj Sc bono. Zato pa so potrebne
roke, orodje in predvsem prid
most. Bile so napake v tenn ir
onem, a sklenejo ne samo te po
praviti, temvec narediti Sc vel
in bolje. Kako? Zato smo vendal
zivi in zdravi!-to je odgovor.
Vprasanja so O pariski konfe
renci, zakaj Sc nikamor ne ga
ne, o Trstu, Primorski, o zapad'
nih zaveznikih. Vprasanja, k
jih danes ne iznasajo samo inte'
ligenti il mesta, temvec drvarji
oglarji, rudarji, kajzarji il vasi
koder lahko skozi okna brez Sir
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-18

To, kar so govorili in prero-
kovali sovrazni ljudje, da nika-
kor ne bo slo, gre. LIE kje maj bi
okraje, velike kakor nekdanja
glavarstva, vodili delavci, kmet-
je in drugacna intelligence, ka-I
kor je vcasih glavarjem ma
celu, njegovimi zandarji in fl
nancarji vladala mad glavar-
stvom in mad njegovimi ljudmi!
Ce primerjamo danasnjo skup-
scino z jesensko lanskega leta,
vidimo nedvomen napredek.
Morda so kje Sc napake in Sc
nj vse kakor bi morale biti. Tu-
di skupscina, XII jo imam v mis-
lih, nj bila Sc popolna, je VEN
dar pokazala to, kar je najvaz-
nejse: da Sc ljudje re dobro Ia
vedajo, da je oblast V njihovih
rokah. Pa ne samo to. Zavedajo
sc tudi, da jim ne DO prislo mic
samo cd sebe in zato po zgledu
svojih starih in nekdanjih VISA.
kodnevnih gostov in cuvarjev.
partizanov store sami vse, kar je
v njihovih moceh in kaksne
opravke, dolznosti in odgovor'
most so pac prejeli.
Okraj je mocno porusen il
clovek bi skoraj ne verjel, XII
ljudje prebivajo, kakor Sc mi
zdi cudno, da skoraj V vseh zelt
oddaljenih in porusenih vaset
sredi velikih gozdov le zivi to
liko in toliko druzin. Okraj j
zrtvoval veliko talcev in parti
zanov domacinov, zenske Sc no
sijo crne rute, lie zivljenje grt
svojo tocno doloceno pot in clio
vek mladini in starim ljuden
samo zavida, kako pravilno ra
zumejo velike tezave in naloge.
LIE redkokje je polje dobro oh
rodilo. Tam, kjer je crn ali ov
sen kruh prank, SO polja unicil
crv, susa in divji prasici. Ne sli
Sis pa niti besedice: kako bono
ziveli, kaj bono jedli. z neomaj
MIN zaupanjem in vero gledajt
sami v sebe in v svojo drzavo
Po pravici, kajti storili SO svo
jo dolznost, vecjo kakor marsi
kdo in marsikje. Skopo kraske
zemljo so obdelali z vso ljubez
MILO, veliko znoja je steklo ir
kratko je bilo spanje delovnif
dnl. Ce pOlJe nj rOdllO takO ka'
kor bi morale brez n jihove kriv
de, vedo, da kamna V novi drza
vi ne bodo jedi.
Njihove zelje so majhne, sa
so to tisti ljudje, XII lansko jeser
MISC pridelali drugega kakol
krompir. A so Sc bolj veselil
svobode in move drzave kakol
bi Sc po nepotrebnem bali lako
te. Ker je ma dan volitev zapade
re globok sneg, SO sli ma volisce
bosi ali copatah, marsikje pa
je bila ena sama obleka po vec'
krat ma voliscu: najprej je voliI
start oce; ko je prisel domov
Sc je oblekel V to obleko sin ir
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-18
NOVICE Y JUGOSLAvlJE
PRVA MADINSKA
PRIREDITEV

Dne /. septembra je mladina
Zidanega mosta imela svojo pr
vo kulturno prireditev, XII je BIZ
la zelo dobro izvedena. Dobicek
prireditve je bill darovan "a
zgraditev porusenega Mladin.
skega donna.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-18
Napr0daj

je kuhinjska pee ma plin in pre-
mog; v dobrem stanju. Kdor
zeli kupiti, maj Sc zglasi ma 1869
E. sc St., po $50 uri popoldne,
ali poklicite HE 1888.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-18
SIS nagrade

dobi tisti, kdor preskrbi stano-
vanje S 4 ali vec sobami "a vete-
rama in njegovo druzino, Xxi bo
iztirana il sedanjega stanova-
MIA. Pripravljeni smo placati
$40 najemnine in imamo dobra
izpricevala. Poklicite HE @47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
.Coroner's Jury Clears
Man in FutuI SHOOTING

Charles A, Washington, So, colored,
6O4 Q street NV, was exonerated
Yesterday when coroners jury re-
turned verdict of justif1able homi-
eide in the fatal shooting Monday
night of Sylvester Robey, IS, colored,
of the same address.
Robey had threatened Washing
ton and his wife. Carrie, according
to police, and only last week had
broken down their door when in a
drunken rage. He had been allowed
to go free by the District Attorneys
ONCE at that time when he prom
lsed to behave, police said.
Robey was shot several times with
.38-caliber revolver during the
night with Washington, according to
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Youth Shot Playing
With Souvenir Gun

A deadly German automatic
brought home as a souvenir by a
returning soldier led to near
tragedy today in the home of Bat
talon Chiett c. S. Peterson, exec
utlve officer of the Fire Depart
LIent, at 1911 Twenty-third street
Sc.
The Chiefs 14-year-old son Car
Isle and a friend, Charles F. Coop
er, Is. of 21l4 T street Sc. found
the automatic hidden in a bureau
drawer while the elder Petersons
were away.
The youths were examining the
gun, police were told. when it ex-
ploded in the hands of Carlisle
The bullet hit Charles in the left
leg below the knee. Neighbors sum-
moned an ambulance and the in
Jured boy was taken to Casualty
Hospital.
There his condition was described
as serious from loss of blood. The
bone had been broken, doctors said
and the bullet opened a large
wound.
Chief Peterson hurried to the
hospital to learn the condition of
young Cooper. Then he met his
wife at No. II precinct, where po-
lice were taking statement from
their son. The accident occurred
while the boys were alone in the
home.
Chief Peterson told reporters he
thought the automatic was securely
hidden from his son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
40 Montgomery Pupils
To Graduate Friday

Forty students will graduate from
the Montgomery County summer
high school at exercises at II am
Friday in the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School.
Hugh G. Price, dean of the Mont
gomery County Junior College, will
be the principal speaker.
Students who will take part in
the ceremonies include. Johanne
Hyde and Helen Lord, who will play
the piano; Lucy Peck, who win give
an address of welcome; John Corn
who will sing Handels Have Mercy
Lord; Richard Ellison, who will
introduce the speaker, and Lee
Marsteller, who will read the Scrip
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
President Signs Airmoi| Bill,
But Flight From Capitol Is Out

Without the advertised fanfare,
President Truman today signed leg
islation reducing the domestic air.
mail rate from 8 cents to 5 cents,
effective october l. The helicopter
fight that had been planned to
carry the bill and dignitaries from
the Capitol to the White House was
called of, with varying explanations.
Postmaster General Hannegan and
members of the Senate and House
Post Once Committees were present
for the ceremony of signing the bill.
Later Mr.. Hannegan announced a
regulation reducing the airmail rate
to members of the armed forces
abroad and civilian personnel re-
ceiving mail through Army or Navy
post Offices from 6 cents for one-half
ounce to 5 cents an ounce. This also
is effective october l.
Before the ceremony a reporter
called the Post Office Department
to ask about the helicopter and
was told the flight had been can
celed because the weather was I'm
suitable. The sun shone brightly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
70 M. P. H. Drive,
AbsoIved After
Initial S25Fine

A Traffic Court defendant pleaded
guilty to speeding, mumbled an in
coherent explanation and was fined
SIS yesterday-but his luck turned
a few minutes later and the sentence
was set aside.
The defendant, Eligar Byrnum, %
colored, of the 40 block of N street
NV, had been paced at 10 miles
an hour on Bladensburg road NE
early August 3, said police.
The turnabout came when, after
the first disposition, Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Richard Barton
asked Judge Aubrey Fennell to re-
open the case to admit a new aspect
Conversation with the arrestine
officers and M. Byrnum, he said, in
dicated the latter bad been scared
into the high rate of speed by the
driver Of a large automobile, who
bumped his tenders from behind ano
then forced him into an island or
the road
Mr.. Byrnum, Mr.. Barton said, then
specded up to escape what he
thought might be holdup attempt
1t was then that police arrested
both drivers. The other driver said
to be from New York, forfeited s5(
on the charge last week, Mr.. Barton
said.
Judge Fennell recalled Mr.. Byrnum
ordered the sentence set aside anc
held for naugat" and exoneratec
rim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

Car "A" has stopped at intersec-
ton in obedience to stop sign and
after passage of Car "B," has in
dicated intention to move across
intersection. Should Car &C." now
moving slowly:
/. Accelerate to clear intersection
ahead of Car "a?
2. Intimidate Car "A" by use OF
horn?
3. Yield right -of-way to Car "A"?
Answer 8 is right. Section %
paragraph tb), of the traffic and
motor vehicle regulations states:
"At any point at which an official
stop sign has been erected, all We
hicles shall come to complete
stop and shall yield to other vehi-
cles within the intersection or ap-
preaching so closely thereto as to
constitute an immediate hazard
but said driver, having so yielded
may proceed. and other vehicles ap-
preaching the intersection shall
yield to the vehicle so proceeding
into or across said intersection. Z"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Army Starts Drive 10 Cut
High Auto Accident Rate
BY the Associated Press

The War Department today an
nounced an Army-wide automobile
accident prevention program.
The provost marshal general dis
closed that from December, 1941
to February, 1916, so per cent of al
accidental deaths among military
personnel, other than in aircraft
were auto fatalities.
Furthermore, 81 per cent of mill
tary accidental deaths during peace.
time are due to vehicle accidents.
Under the new program, DIR yer.
will be given physical and aptitude
tests as we'll as examinations or
their knowledge of traffic rules
Driver test teams are being trained
to put the plan in operation.
The first of these are being
schooled in the Sd Army area al
Fort Mcclellan, Ala. Similar ones
will be trained in the remaining
five Army areas.
The War Department. estimates
it will have in operation about $780,
900 vehicles in the United States
and abroad during this fiscal year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

visibility was unlimited and the
Weathe,' Bureau reported the pre-
vailing winds at no more than 10
to II miles an hour, with gusts at
no greater velocity than Is miles
This prompted further check on
the helicopter explanation.
At the Post Office Department a
reporter for The Star was told the
plan had been for Senator Chavez
and Representative O'Brien, chair
men of the Senate and House Post
Office Committees, respectively, and
Postmaster General Hannegan to
make the flight carrying the bill
to the President.
1t was said the Air Transport As
ISOLATION was to supply the plane
but unfortunately it had been
found no helicopter capable OF
carrying the three men and the
pilot was available.
At the Air Transport Association
a spokesman said 1--WE were work.
ing out the details OF the flight. AT
the last minute the post office
people said it was out. We are COM
pletely baff1ed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Her Heads Appeals Board
On Worker Compensation
BY the Assoeioted Press

Federal Security Administrator
Watson B. Miller, today announced
the appointment Of Henry C. Tier as
chairman and Albert H. Ladner as a
member of the newl, created EN-
ployes' Compensation Appeals Board
Third member of the board, whose
appointment previously was an
nounced, is Mrs. Hattie w. Caraway
former Arkansas Senator.
The appeals board recently was
set up in the Federal security agency
in accordance with President Tru-
mans reorganization plan 1t takes
over functions formerly performed
by the United States Employees Com
mission. It handles workmens com
pensation benefits for Government
employees.
Mr.. Her, whose home is in Owens
boro, KY, has served as assistant
to the FSA administrator since jan
uary, 1915. Prior to that he was
director of labor relations for the
National Youth Administration.
Mrs. Caraway ard Mr.. Ladner
whose homo is in Philadelphia, were
members of the Employees Compen-
sation Commission prior to its ter
mlnatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
All G| Housing Units
lin D. T.. 10 Be Ready
By Mid-5eptember

The Federal Public Housing Au-
thority today promised that the en-
tire CT student housing program Of
l ,596 dormitory and family dwelling
units in the District area will be
completed by the middle of Septem-
Der in time for the opening of the
school year.
| To date 1874 units have beer
finished, of which 1926 are dormitory
units and SO family units. Remain
ing to be finished are LOO dormi.
tory units and l12 family units.
Those completed are:
George Washington University
200 dormitory unit and 10 family
units.
Georgetown University, 100 dormi-
tory units
Howard University, 1856 dorlnitory
units.
American University, 40 family
units.
Remaining to be finished are:
Howard University, $50 dormi.
tory units.
American University, $50 dormi.
tory units and eight family units
University of Maryland, TOO dor.
mitory units and 104 family units
Completion of the full .. ogran
here by mid-September will NEAR
that District area construction i!
far ahead of program in the coun.
try as whole. The units are con.
verified from temporary war housin.
and armed forces barracks as par
OF reuse program involving about
200, 900 units, of which 103, 1000 will
be for student veterans. The res
will be for veterans families.
| FPHA said that so far II 900 unit,
have been completed throughout tn,
country and that by the beginnin,
of the school ear the total com
pletions are expected to reach abou
Al 900. The remainder will be com
pleted by the end of the year
FPHA said
| Besides the l.. sos fini he'd. IS OOf
units are in varioLS stages of con.
struction and anotheJ' $1,000 are il
preliminary stages" They are Il
be completed at 675 educational in.
| stituti7ns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Woman Pleads Guilty
To Theft From Father

Marjorie May Burkhardt, "a, OF
4040 Nineteenth street NE. pleaded
guilty in Municipal Court today on
petty larceny charges arising from
the disappear nee of more than
s8,C90 in Governmentsbonds stocks,
jeWelry and cash from the home
of her father, Julius W. Burkhardt,
on July 90.
Originally charged with grand
larcen Miss Burkhardt pleaded
guilty when the charge was changed
and received a sentence of $50 fine
or so days in Jail from Judge Ellen
K. Raedy.
The young woman, missing from
her home since July 20, was taken
into custody by Fairfax County
authorities, who found her at the
home of girl friend. According to
police, all property was recovered
except for two watches and cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Atom Bomb sPower
Stressed by Witnesse,

The destructive force of the atomic
bomb should never be moderated,
DR.. Frank Thone, who covered the
first test at Bikini for Science Serv-
ice, told the Advertising Club of
Washington at its luncheon yester-
day in the Statler Hotel.
DR.. Thone emphasized that super
fetal knowledge cannot be relied
on to gauge the explosive force of
the delayed-action effect of radio
activity on human beings.
Don Bell Who covered bott. tests
for the Mutual Broadcasting Co..
explained in answer to a question
that several heavy-hull submarines
which went to the bottom after the
underwater test cannot be ap-
preached as yet by divers or photog-
raphers to estimate the damage.
1t still is an open question, ha said.
whether they were sunk by hull
damage or the opening of valves,
and the water in Bikini Lagoon
still Is too radioactive to allow
closer investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Danny Boone Missing
Again After Mother
Tries 10 Take Him

Danny Boone, the 11-year. old
principal OF a bitter custody fight
between his father, Maj. Daniel F.
Boone and his mother, Mrs. Martha
Llghtner Boone, was still missing
today, police said.
According to police, Danny dis
appeared into Rock Greek Park YES
terday when his mother, accom-
panied by A. Leckie Cox, her at
torney, called at the Boone home
1880 Sixteenth street NV. to get
Danny in compliance with a court
order giving her custody of the child
and his 7-year-old sister.
AS the mother and father were
talking at the doorstep the boy ran
around the group and scampered
away into the park. Mrs. Boone
Immediately summoned police. The
search is still being continued today
by the police 1t has been reported
that Mrs. Boone has started back
to her home, Tryon, N. C.
Police, believing that Danny will
return to his fathers home, are
conducting no more than a routine
lookout for the boy.
A motion was fled in the United
States Court of Appeals last Friday
by attorneys for Maj. Boone seeking
modification of the District Court
custody decision of July-3, placing
the boy in the custody Of his mother.
Filed with the motion were copies
OF a report of DR.. S. Logan Owens
of the 1900 block of New Hamp.
shire avenue NV, a physician ap-
pointed by the court, on the hoy's
condition, which said the boy is
suffering from a digestive ail:nent
and nervousness. A report of DR.
Elmer Klein, psychiatrist not
named by the court, expressed the
view that the boy may suffer a
mental ailment if taken from the
home OF his father.
DR.. Owens suggested to Justice
Alexander Holtzof1 of the District
Court that a psychopathist examine
the boy.
Continued s':bjecticn of the boy
to the emotional insecurity which
he now suffers forcing him to give
up his only anchor of security, that
is to say his father, would, I an
sure jeopardize the boys mental
health" DR.. Klein'y report stated.
Mrs Boone was awarded custody
of Danny and his sister, Penny, 7,
last month. The children were fin
ally surrendered b. their father on
July ~ and Mrs. Boone started for
North Carolina with them.
However, in Richmond, Danny dis
appeared. The rext day he tele-
phoned ais former governess here,
telling her to tell his father he was
safe. On July 81 the father an
nouncsd ne W. back home, suffer-
ing from a gastric 4 .sorder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
De Marcos Counsel
At As Hearing Says
His Client Was Sane

Attorney Nicholas j. Chase testi-
flying today in District Court at the
hearing to determine the sanity of
Julian r. De Marcos, 10, ST. Eliza
beth's Hospi al patient, said he be-
lieved De Marcos was If sound mind
when he represented him in pro-
ceedingS before the Court of Appeals
more than year ago.
Mr.. Chase was attorney for De
Marcos before the Court of Appeals
in April, 1945, when the Govern
ment appealed from a District Court
decision of December, 1914, in a
habeas corpus proceeding under
which De Marcos was freed tempo
rarny from st. Elizabeths. The
appellate court reversed the 1914
District Court decision and De
Marcos was recommitted to the
hospital.
Placed on the stand toaay by
Attorney James j. Laughlin. who
represents De Marcos in the present
hearing, Mr. Chase said he had
oSCii mp coocu ny LIE MARCOS
when he represented him.
The present hearing is in its sixth
day today. 4 Associate Justice E
Barrett Prettyman of The Court of
Appeals, who is sitting as a District
Court justice by designation, is pre-
siding.
Mr.. Laughlin charged yesterday
that the United States Attorneys
Office, together with several men,
bers of the Court of Appeals and
st. Elizabeth's Hospital officials had
"conspired" to keep De Marcos in
custody after Justice T. Alan Colds
borough in 1914 mad ruled him sane
and ordered his release from the
institution. Subsequently, De Mar
cos was returned to the hospital
after being charged with assault
with dangerous weapon on an
other patient, an offense which al
| legedly occurred before Justice
Goldsboroughs ruling. The charge
later was nolle pressed.
United States Attorney Edward
M. Curran was called to the stand
yesterday by Mr.. Laughlin and
denied that any conspiracy was
entered into to deprive De Marcos
OF his freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Three NewPoIioCases
From Maryland Send
Year S Total 10 "A

Three new Maryland infantile
paralysis cases being treated in
District hospitals were reported to-
day by the District Health Depart
ment
A 7-year-old girl from Chevy
Chase and a 9-year-old boy from
Greenbelt are at Children's Hos
pital, and a 22-year-old girl from
Annapolis is at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
This makes a total of 40 out-of-
town cases reported in the District
this year. Only fouc cases among
washington residents have been re-
ported for a total of A. At this time
last year, there were IS cases being
treated in the District, As of which
we're Washington residents.
Elsewhere in the Nation, infantile
paralysis was reported on the wane
IN some States, but health officials
agreed it was too early to tell if the
worst wave of the disease since 1916
had reached its peak.
In Virginia, State health depart
ment officials said they believed
there is little danger now If heavy
incidence of the disease such as
occurred in 1914 and last year
August usually is the States worst
polio month, and thus far there
have been II cases reported this
month, bringing the years total to
80 CASES. Five new cases were re-
ported last week.
The disease appeared abating in
Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, Oklahoma
Ohio and Florida but the picture
remained dark in Minnesota, Mis-
sissippi, Colorado and other scat
! tered areas, the Associated Press
reported. The disease has struck
ha1 lest in Minnesota where 1924
CASES and 81 deaths surpassed the
worst previous wave of 955 cases in
1925.