davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-22
War Bride Finds
Fat Saluage Helps
Supply Her Needs

as we can see. Our backlog of
fats and oils was exhausted during
the war years. It will take some
time before imports from the South
Pacific and domestic production
can meet the pent-up demand for
products requiring fats and oils in
their manufacture.
More Soap Needed
"Soap consumption, for example,
has increased enormously during
the past years as a result OF the
large increase in urban population.
As a result, household fat salvage
must be accelerated to keep soap
supplies from getting shorter than
they are" they say.
Betty Tarbox realizes she uses
soap every day to clean her six
room home, her year-and-a-half old
daughter. her dishes and laundry.
and therefore saves used cooking
fat every day to help industry
eludkC tuS OOdp 0AS ACCuC' sa~t
Fat Makes Soap
One pound OF salvaged fat ID
enough to make one large box Of
packaged laundry soap. about six
bars of laundry soap, or about Ave
bars of toilet soap. During 1945,
enough fat was salvaged to make
approximately half of all the toilet
bar soap, all the laundry soap. or
about $3.50 of the heavy duty pack
aged laundry soaps. or twice az
much as was needed to produce
the fine fabric packaged soaps.
Only by continuous all-out sal
yage during 1916 and after. can
women hope to get the soap and
other peacetime products their
homes and families need.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-22
ISODNIJSN PROCES PROH
ST. LOvENSkIM IzDAJALCEM

val Q stanju, XII je vladalo v
Ljubljani oh italijanski kapitu--,
laciji. Zbal Sc je, da bi Narodno
osvobodilna vojska osvobodila
Ljubljano. Generala Gambaro je
" kratki spomenici naprosil, da
bi smel organizirati mescansko
gardo. Sc istega dine so Rupnika
ze obiskali Nemci. Popoldne je
incl sestanek v stabu Gambare
in Roesenerja, XII je prisel z Ble-
da v Ljubljano. Rupnik je incl
daljsi razgovor z NINA ter OBJ
ljubil, da bo pomiril Ljubljano
in pokrajino.
Predsednik: "Kdo vas je po-
stavil "a sefa Ljubljanske po-
krajine?'
Rupnik: 'Vrhovni komisar "a
Jadransko Primorje DIR. Rainer." "
Predsednik: cali ste imeli z
MIN razgovor o tenn"
Rupnik: "Ne, prvi razgovor je
bill okoli Is. septembra, ko mi je
ponudil to mesto."
Predsednik: "Kje ste bill slo-
vesno umesceni?"
Rupnik: 'V Ljubljani, v mali
dvorani pokrajinske uprave %.
septembra."
Predsednik: 'Kdo je bill ma
vzoc?"
Rupnik: "Tam je bill rasen
teh, XII so maVedem y obtoSnici,
Sc Skof RoSman."
Nadalje je Rupnik nasteval
imena razlicnih oseb, XII so bile
navzoce oh njegovem umescanju
"a sefa Pokrajinske uprave. Kot
sefu mu je pripadala policija in
! vsa administrative in tehnicna
uprava. Ia nemskega svetoval-
ca mu je bill sprva postavljen
DIR. DoVjal~ kasneje pa 81 je to
mesto prisvojil Roesener. Nato
je pripovedoval, kako je organi.
ziral obvescevalni in informativ.
nj urad in postavil kapetana
kregarja "a svojega glavnega
obvescevalca.
Ma njegov predlog je vkljucil
v obvescevalni aparat tudi In.
formativna pisarna, XII je dotlej
loceno delal pri odboru Vaskih
straz pod imenom "TOS" (Tajna
Obveseevalna Sluzba). Povedal
je, da so bile vesti tiskane v bill.
tenu, XII mu ga je prinasal kape.
tan Kregar. Prejemal ga je tudi
Observation-Disclosures" XII ga je vo.
dill v Ljubljani Nemec Schilfeer
sef SD (slovenskega domobran'
stva) pa je bill Forester ma Bile.
du.
Predsednik: "Kaj pa je bils
vsebina teh vesti?"
Rupnik: 'Razni dogodki, raz
govori, nekaka zbirka vsega, kal
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-22

She stored her
wedding pres
ents, folded up
her plans for
q hom e. nd
m o v e d fro m
army camp to
army camp with
her aircorp hus.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-22
(Nndalj aljeuGnje)

jajce! Vendar to "a Rafaela nj
bilo tako lahko. Poznal je ljudi,
XII 81 MISC belili glave, ako SO
potrebovali stotak. Stopili SO k
temu ali onemu znancu, mu IT,
no posepnili ma uho, ze so imeli
stotak vA'okah. A on Sc je vpra-
Sal: "Kdo bi mi dal desetak?"
Odgovoril 81 je: ".Nihce!" Nj
dvoma, da bi mu ga ia ali oni
cello daroval. Toda - kdo? v
najvecjem ponizanju izrecena in
odbita prosnja bi mu hujse de-
la kot smrt. Cevljar mu je bill
popravil cevlje, a on: "Danes
nimam :" Nj 81 ga upal po-
gledati v obraz, oni pa Sc je sa-
lii: "Eh, ne boste Sc umrli, ne."
Zmanjkalo mu je bio denarja
"a najemnino. ''Porabil sem "a
zdravila in tako =. -, je men
cal pred krcmarico. Ia pa je "a
godla, kakor da Sc to ME ne tt
&c: ''ze prav, ze prav; boste
ze >" Yes mesec mu je bilo
zaradi tega, kakor da nosi bre-
me ma plecih. Kadar koli je Sci
cez dvorisce, 81 nj upal dvigniti
pogleda, stisnil = je glavo med
ramona. Zdaj hi lahko stopil "a
daj v kuhinjo in rekel. "Koza-
rec vina in emo jajce prosim. :"
Nj 81 upal. Pijanci pijejo ma
kredo, a MENU bi lahko deja-
Ii: "Niti najemnine se niste po-
.ravnaG."
Sc zmeraj je stal sredi ceste
in nj vedel, kan. Pri "Vinski tr-
ii" ga poznajo, v posebni sobi
popivajo njegovi znanci, upoko-
jenci; bivsi sodniki, profesorji,
baneniki Mozje iz prejsnje
dobe; novi cas- Sc pretaka sko-
ri njihove besede kakor skozi
cistilo, a ostaja vselej isti.
Vstopil bi in poprosil: "Vina "a
zeno vrnem v treh dneh. y
Ne bi ga virgil ma cesto. Dali bi,
cetudi bi Sc morda zanj sramo-
vail. Lahko bi Sc primerilo, da
hi ga napak razumeli, ces ME
mu Sc je zahotelo place, in ga
povabili, maj prisede. "Dolgo te
nj bio, Leban. Kod pa holds %
To mu je tako 1.-Two stopilo pred
oci, da ga je navdalo odpo-
rom. Ne, ne bo vstopil. Ne mo-
re.
Neki gospod mu je prihaja]
naproti. Ali .je bila misel IL
kakega solzovega romano, ali
pa Sc je bila v tistem hipu sa.
ma cd sebe nenadoma porodila
v MEM: nekateri tujci berejo
stisko v oceh, sezejo v Yep, da'
jo in Sc vec ne ozrejo Le-
ban je gledal v tuji obraz, ka.
kor da Sc mora pod vplivom ME
govih oci zgoditi cudez. Gospoo
je uprl pogled mani. Ali je res
spoznal njegovo misel? ze j
stopil mimo. Leban Sc je okre.
nil "a MIN; tudi gospod Sc j.
"a hip ozrl, segel v Yep, izvleke
robec in Sci dale -. .Upokoje
nee je pogledal tia, kakor d.
Sc sramuje pred samim seboj
Mnogo je ljudi, XII v stiski isee
jo resitve v cestnem prahu: po
nocnjaki in piJanci radi seseJt
denar Mimo je pricvrkuta
tezko nalozen voz oglja; dvs
mocna konja, voznik, crne vre
&c visoko mad glavo. Drobci or
mega prahu so Sc med stresa
MEM voza usipali ma belo cesto
Ena izmed vrec sc je bila n,
pol razvezala, nekaj oglja Sc j
usulo ma TIA. Leban je dvigni
glavo, pozabil "a hip ma lastn'
gorje in zaklical vozniku:
'Hej, oglje!
llFOgljar ,se jel qzrl, skocil n
cssto, uravnal vreco in 10 zave
zal, nato izginil z vozom "a vo
, galom. "a MIN je ostala sle'
koles, crnega prahu IN raztrese
mega oglja.
Leban Sc je ozrl okrog, da g
kc1O ne yi(1i. se llpornif.- razrr
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-22

Stvaren patriotisem! Deja-
MIA, ne besed! Prispevajte 20
otroSko bo1nico . Sloveniji!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-22
GIVE
GENEROUSLY
COMMUNITY
CHEST
CAMPAIGN
October l4-24
29th United Appeal

Betty Tarbox's story is much
like that of every other war bride.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-22

Prispevajte "a otroSko bol-
mico y Sloveniji!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

brook Gibson, jr., Pittsburgh; a
daughter, Miss Elizabeth D. Gibson,
jamestown; four sisters and a
grandson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Capt. HoIbrook Gibson
Funeral Tomorrow /

Funeral services for Capt. Hol-
brook Gibson. so, U. S. NJ, retired
who died yesterday at his home In
jamestown, r. l., will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Fort Myer
(Va) chapel. Rear Admiral Will
liam N. Thomas, chief of Navy
chaplains, will of1iciate.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Capt. Gibson. who retired May /,
1912. was a submarine officer during
most of his career. He served q
number of tours OF duty here, prin-
cipally in the Bureau Of Engineering
and the Bureau of Navigation.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Louise Moore Gibson; a son, Hol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Death Of Male Nurse
Attributed 10 Poison

George F. Garrick, 26, q male
nurse from Allston, Mass. who po-
lice said had failed to pass two ex-
aminations recently to practice
nursing in the District, died of poi
son in his room at 1910 Connecti-
cut avenue early today. Police said
several suicide notes were found In
the room.
The man, who police said was en-
ployed as cashier by the D. Lough-
ran Wholesale Tobacco Co., was
found unconscious at / am. today
by his roommate, Albert E. Godbout,
! 26, a Social Security Board clerk.
Mr.. Garrick was pronounced dead
an hour later by Gallinger Hospi-
tai physicians.
Police said the young man, son of
Mrs. Mabel Garrick, Allston. had
been District resident for about q
year after coming here from Allston,
where he was male nurse. He went
to work for the tobacco company,
police said, after falling to qualify
for nursing
In addition to the suicide notes,
police said number Of poems writ
ten by Mr.. Garrick were found In
the room.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said he would perform an autopsy
today before issuing a death cer-
tif1cate. Police said the man appar-
emily took morphine after swallow
ing the poison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
State Will Push Trial
For Heirens Despite
His Refusal 10 Talk
BY the Assecioted Pres

CHICAGO, July 3l.-The widely
publicized and deliberately planned
conference between State Attorneys
officials and counsel for William
Heirens, at which the 17-year-old
youth repeatedly was to confess to
three brutal Sayings, collapsed yes
terday.
Heirens, under indictment for the
murders of Suzanne Degnan and
Miss Frances Brown, refused to
talk, although his attorney had an
nounced he would relate details of
the Degnan and Brown slayings
as well as the Staying of Mrs. Joseph
inc Ross.
But. when States Attorney Will
liam J. Touhy started interrogating
the University of Chicago student
about the crimes, his only answer
was: II don't remember"
Sought by Defense.
The unexpected developments in
the case, which appeared headed
for climax until Heirens refused
to answer questions, did not change
the States plans for the youths
trial for the Degnan and Brown
murders, Mr.. Touhy said.
Mr.. Tuohy said that the meeting
had been arranged at the request
of defense counsel and the State
was ready to accept any statement
Heirens would make. IF there is to
be any further discussion" he said,
the defense attorneys will call"
John P. Coghlan, one of the
youths attorneys, said that despite
Heirens' refusal to answer questions,
the defense attorneys were not with
drawing from the case. He said:
This meeting was in conformity
with the written direction of the
accused and his parents. However,
his condition is such that we regard
it as inadvisable to proceed. That
statement goes for the present only
it has no bearing on the past or
future"
Mr.. Coghlan said he and the other
four defense attorneys probably
would hold another conference in
about a week to discuss future plans.
Parents Called to Farley.
Heirnes' parents were summoned
to the States Attorneys Office when
it became apparent the youth would
not answer Mr.. Tuohy's questions.
His mother conferred alone with
him for 20 minutes, but the youth
still refused to talk and he was
ordered returned to his county Jail
cell.
Malachy Coghlan, one of the de-
Tense attorneys, said the youths
parents were "bewildered and
amazed" at their sons refusal to
talk. Il was amazed, too" he said.
Sheriff Michael Mulcahy said that
Heirens became angry Monday after
confscation of three letters, two to
his parents and the third to
"Joann." which were found in his
jail cell.
Refused to Cooperate.
Sheriff Mulcahy said the youth
had demanded their return, and
when the demand was refused the
sheriff quoted him as saying, "If I
don't get them back I won't CO.
operate" Later, however, he met
with his attorneys and repeatedly
agreed to 60 through with his plans
for his confession.
The conference started shortly
after Heirens was arraigned in
criminal court on the indictments
charging him with Staying the g.
year-old Degnan child last January
7 and with the "lipstick" Staying
last December 10 of Miss Brown,
80. former Wave.
No plea was entered, but contin-
uance was granted to August IA,
the date on which he is scheduled
for arraignment on 20 charges of
burglary, robbery and assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

Sixty per cent of mans diet in this
"meat eating" nation Is of plant
origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

Nine airline routes now serve
Madagascar and nearby islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Novenu to Be Held
At UrsuIine Convent

A special solemn noyena in honor
of Our Lady Of Prompt Succor will
be held at the Ursuline Convent,
519 Fourth street NV, beginning
Saturday night and ending on
August IA.
A Carmelite father will conduct
the devotions which will consist OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

Coll and 80 nils stylish smoll eoss,
with only ens-eord, ens-ssesivsr. No
sspaots battery eonisf. Superb hear.
Ing qsolifiss. This 10 The OiainoI.
6ostsfiss and Tronsmittss, "All-in. One"
l!soing Aid now with The quick.
Cns-Minvss Service.
Tu0MDo0Nc 1872 18th St. NV
luUWI JUN y RE. 3062
Office hours: II to s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Mrs. MuuIdin Hos Son

LOS ANGELES, July 81. (F)-Mrs
Norma Jean Mauldin, "a, divorced
wife of Bill Mauldin, the cartoonist
gave birth to a son Monday. Under
terms of a default divorce granted
Mrs. Mauldin last May %, he is to
support the child. The Mauldins
have another son, Patrick, 8, of
whom they have joint custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Hull Cites U. s. and Canada
AS Examples for Peace
BY the k.seeio,ed Press

Former Secretary of State Cordell
Hull declared yesterday that many
of the problems OF peace-making
would be solved II nations in Europe
and Asia would follow the example
of the United States and Canada in
peaceful living.
1--WE want the other nations to
follow our example," Mr.. Hull said
at ceremonies at the Canadian EN-
bassy on presentation of metal and
scroll to him by the New York Can
adam Club, in recognition of his
work for peace.
IF for every mile of the unseen
frontier of friendship between Cam
ada and the United States" Mr..
Hull said, I'VE could have an iden-
tical mile along national boundaries
in Europe and Asia, many of the
problems that are now so difficult
could be solved so easily"
He attributed Canadian American
success in peaceful living to the
fact that both countries have applied
to each other the same principles of
tolerance, fair dealing and respect
for law which have guided us In our
government as nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

Northern Ireland will erect 1000
prefabricated houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Truman Selects Myer
For u. S. HOUSING Post

President Truman yesterday nomi-
mated Dillon s. Myer of Ohio to be
administrator Of the United States
Housing Authority In the National
Housing Agency.
Mr.. Myer, former head of the War
Relocation Authority, succeeds Phil
10 Klutznick,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

They may mean infectious dam
druf. If so, they Can raise hob
with the health of your scalp and
the looks of your hair, and put a
hex" on you socially.
Get started right now with
assterine Antiseptic and massage
regularly. This method attacks
an infection as it should be at
tacked...with germ-kllingaction
Listerine Antiseptic kills mil
Lions of the bottle bacillus"
(Pityrosporum ovale) on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

prayers in honor OF Our Lady Of
Prompt succor, followed by bene-
dietion of the most blessed sacra-
ment.
Those wishing to take part In
the novena, but who are unable
to attend may obtain leaflets by
writing to the Ursuline Sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
FALSE .TEETH
Thot Loosen
Need Not Embarrass

Many wearers of false teeth have SUI
fered real embarrassment because thew
the wrong time. Do not live IN fear o.
this happening to you. Just sprinkle a
little FASTEETH. the alkaline mon acid
more firmly, so they feel more comfortable
Does not sour Checks plate oder tden-
ture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at any drug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
-eqion Printers to Meet

The meeting of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing Post No. %,
American Legion, will be held Au-
gust 8, at the Legion clubhouse, 2437
Fifteenth street NV. Officers will be
nominated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
CARGO of Scotch Arrives

NEW YORK, July 81. P)-The
freighter Eucadia from Glasgow
locked here yesterday with $4,000
cases of Scotch whisky consigned to
United States dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

ALLENTOWN PA-BABY BORN TO MOTHER IN COMA-Little
Karen Beth Wenger whose mother Mrs Rhoda Wenger
been in coma for eight months the result
accident shown with unidentified at hospital here
Karen was born last May % while her mother the
conscious condition The babys father Wenger
who has been patient in Walter Reed Hospital Washington
visited her yesterday for the time. Wrephoto
Evening star., 1946-09-22
State Societies
To Oben Season

The Tennessee State Society OF
Washington will open its series of
autumn entertainments with boat
ride to be given jointly with the
Mississippi State Society of Wash
ington Thursday evening.
Mr. Perry B. House, president;
Mr.. D. Hurd Hudson. general chair
man. and Mrs. Provine Greenlaw
secretary, extend an invitation to
all TenneSseeans to attend the ride
down the Potomac on the steamer
Mount Vernon, leaving the Seventh
Street Wharf at $3.50 o'clock and re-
turning at H.
There will be dancing, games and
other amusements during the trip
and membership cards will serve as
admission. A small fee will be
charged for guests.
The Iowa State Society of the
District of Columbia will itsopen its
Evening star., 1946-09-22
De Boskey-Scbuler
Ceremony Is Held

At 7 o'clock last night in st
Marks Incarnation Luthera n
Church, Miss Mabel Ann Schuler
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Schuler. became the bride of Ensign
Robert De Boskey. u S. N. r., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry De Boskey
The Rev. Henry Mankin, jr., off,
ciated.
The bride. escorted and given in
marriage by her father, wore a
white net gown and carried an old
fashioned bouquet of white roses
Miss Leah Jones, dressed in lime
green net, was maid of honor and
,she carried an old-fashioned bou-
quet of rust NUNS. The bridesmaids
were Miss Mildred Balderson, Miss
Caroline Frehrmeister and Miss
Mary Outlet. They were in net
dresses and carried pink and yellow
NUNS. Little Diane Schroeder was
the flower girl and she wore yellow
net and a wreath of yellow NUNS in
her hair.
Mr.. James Meirs was best man for
Ensign De Boskey and the ushers
were Mr.. John Folk, Mr.. John Prich-
ard and Mr.. Donivan Miers.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a reception was held at the
home OF the bride. Later the couple
left for wedding trip to Anna
polls and Ocean City. Md. Upon
their return they will reside in
Washington
Mrs. De Boskey is a graduate OF
Wilson Teachers College and now
is on the staff at Mount Rainier
High School. The bridegroom was
graduated from the United States
Merchant Marine Academy at
Kings Point.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

the opening social event OF the sea-
son Of the Georgia State Society.
The party will be given October
at 10 o'clock in the west ballroom
OF. the Shoreham Hotel.
In the absence Of Representative
Sidney Camp, president of the So
ciety, Mr.. Carey Sutlive. first vice
president. will head the Reception
Committee. Receiving with him will
be Mrs. Sutlive. Maj. and Mrs. Lacy
Hinely, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Greer,
Evening star., 1946-09-22

social season with q centennial
dance to be given at the Shoreham
Hotel Saturday night from 10 to l
o'clock.
Iowa-manufactured products will
be given the guests, among those
already received being nylon stock
ings, leather billfolds, beauty prep
arations, popcorn and many more
valuable articles.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Back From VentnOr

Among the capital people who
have returned to Washington from
Ventnor, n. j., where they spent the
summer, are Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Kauf-
mann and their children, Mrs. David
Weinstein and children, and Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney H. Reizenstein and
the. latter's mother, Mrs. Rose Gut
man.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

Mr. Ernest Geein, Mr. Joseph Howard Miss wnona
Rdgeway,
Mrs Marion Hley, Mr. and Mrs Kitty REYNOLDS
Evening star., 1946-09-22

A reception and dance will mark
Montana labor news., 1946-09-26

N'N-p6 ners report that the Chinese
and Philippine governments are ar
ftsili+ bor leaders and destroying
nlipAs.
lfe ioty for Splitting Hairs in
Two ~i nov explain the difference
hefAtpU Chinese and Philippine
democracy and Hitler fascism.
Montana labor news., 1946-09-26
Hy TED ~SCNOENRORN

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business OF po'',N''nS ! +" mN'n' nv" "''i'S anu
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men V"iVH :" ny pu"'' w my : "'"' az ;" ~
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Montana labor news., 1946-09-26

dictionary teamwork where produc-
ton. costs. wages and profits are
everybody's business and no one is
afraid to say what he thinks.
AFL President William Green, CLIO
Auto Workers officers, management
and government leaders have all
called for increased production to stem
the tide Of initiation. When men and
management trust each other the call
for full production is answered. AS at
the bakery, wages can go up and the
standard Of living follows.
Wages reflect the new attitude on
the part of management. Profits re-
fleet the new spirit among the work
ers. Prices reflect the change in the
motive for business. Industry pro-
duces to meet the needs Of the com
munity and country and not to crafty
ambition for money or power. And
everybody wins.