davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-18

| Anica Kosir je bila proletar-
ski otrok, toda brez posebne
/ proletarske zavesti. Vedela je
sicer, da SO na svetu med ljua-
mi veike razlike, vedela je cello
| Q razredih, vendar je zivela 50.
ma Ease. Tudi pametna je bila
in resna. Imela je lepo knjizni.
co in mnogo brala. Imela je tp-
di precej pomoznih Soils XIII
knjig. Vse to memo znanje v na-
trpani prekmurski soil, kjer 90
cepeli otroci treh let v njenem
razredu, ri prislo do posebnega
izraza. Pac pa je ona sama bila
vsak dan po mnogem pouku teh
otrok skoraj do smrti utrujena.
Medtem ko sta diva razreda pi-
sala, je tretjemu vedno razlaga-
la in tako je bio skorai yes
dan. Otroci 80 sicer znali, poseb-
mega uspeha pa nj mogla imeti.
Upravitelj in zena sta 81 olajsa-
Ia delo 2 MO, 10 sta j naprtila,
kolikor Sc je pac dalo Sc opravi-
citi ma ia ali oni nacin.
Leto "a letom je Aniea prosi-
la "a premestitev blize donna,
zakaj Anica je v bistvu ostala
vedno otrok in 81 je zelela do
NOV, eeprav je bill to pravi pro-
letarski dom s kopo otrok, XII
Ih ie matt do zadnjega poraja-
Ia, blagoslovljena in rodovitna
kakor debre zemlja. z najmlaj-
sini 81 je bila Anica, vsaj tako
Sc ie zdelo, be komaj v sorod-
stvu. Bill SO j hratje in sestre
le Sc po menu. Ne zato, ker jh
ne bi marala, marvel ker 50 bill
tako malo skupaj. Oee, delavec
v nekem skladiseu, je incl Ami
60 prav tako rad, kakor tedaj,
10 je bila be njegov edini otrok.
Prav tako jo je imela rada tudi
matt. In vsi, z otroki vred SO
zeleli same emo: da bi Anica bi-
| la prernescena kam " blizino
| Marlboro, da bi pri njih stano-
vala in &c cd tam vozila v slrN-
be. A kakor nalase jo je usoda
priklepala ma Prekmurje. Ka'
kor zaSarana je oheepela en-
| krat "a vselej tam, kjer so jo
posiljali il sreza v srez. Cd enc
meje do druge, in sele poeasi j
je uspele, da Sc je premaknila
| X Soboti. cd koder je vsaj malo
flaze kdaj pa kdaj odpotovala 2
| vlakom v Mariber.
I Ko je prisla v Prekmurje, Ga
nj sovrazi1a. Ko pa je tam obti'
Gala, kakor hi j bilo usojeno, se
/ je v njej dvignil rahel odpol
proti tel strasni zemlji.
4 Nasel sem jo ma Goriskem
blizu meje, ko sem tam hodil "a
radi veliteu. Predstavii SO mi
j pri neki uciteljski druzini,
katero sen Sc poznal. Ko smt
nekoliko posedei pri upravite
lju, mas je Royehila v svejo so
DO. e.. r...
v njani sieer neyeliki, nekoli
ko mraeni sobi, ker je pred ok
nom stal yelik orch. je bill pri
kApea red in tudi okus. Pre-,
bernost kakeT bogsstvo, a ven
dar lepo in domace. Imela je q
kar lepo knjizica, q 8 knjigam
nj koketirala pred ljudni, TEN
h yee sem cutil, da spadajo v ME
no zivljenje. O literatnri je SO
vorila preprosto,- z ljubeznijo
kakor govorimo Q lepih rozah
In Risern j zameril kakor sioe1
mnogim, ko je rekla, da bi rad;
zivela kje blizu yecjega mesta
ker je tam toiko vsega. kar b
hotela videti in slisati.
Takrat j je bio diva in tride
Il Get let. Stapa sicer nj bila, pa
=
H Po BozIcNE fE
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-18
cello pa ee izvemo o njih kaj ne

10 &
lepega.
In Anieino zivljenje nj biloI
lepo. PRAY gotovo nj bilo mic
slabse kakor zivljenje mnogih1
drugih ljudi, toda cloveku Sc je'
zdelo, da bi ona morala bitiI
drugacna.
'Ta svet je proved pokvar-
jen, da bi Sc BE dalo kaj napra-#
viii IL MEGA"
Nekega dine je to postala nje-
ma neizbezna in tudi usodna PEE
SEM. zapela jo je potem, ko Sc
vec ko deset let ne lie nj mogla
dokopati do takega kraia, ~kjer
bi ia otrok lahko zahajal k
svojim v Marlboro, v tisto ve-
liko druzino, kjer je svojim
bratcem in sestricam se komaj
vedela imena, temvec ko Sc nj
mogla nikdar resiti tistih stras-
nih, tesnih zadusnih Sol, kjer
50 jeseni in zine tako puste, ko
ne vidis nikogar razen zdolgo-
easene upraviteljske druzine in
ko Sc tt nekega dne v tel samo-
ii cello knjiga uprejo. Tudi knji-
&c, tiste, XII 81 jih vedno ljubil,
nekega dne umrejo.
Naposled pa ne samo to, da
nj mogla doseci takega kraja,
XII hi bill blizu njenega donna ne
kje ma robu Marlboro, temvec
Sc mnogo bolj ljubezen, XII Sc j
je bila obudila v davnih letih,
ko je bila skoraj Sc otrok. Me
ma ljubezen nj bila strasna, nj
kakih nemogoeih sanj nj gojila.
Vse je bilo tako preprosto, tako
rekoc kmeeko. Povsem naravno
Sc j je zdelo, da DO nekoc sre-
Gala moskega, XII ga bo vzljubi-
la in XII DO vzljubil tudi MO, da
Sc DO il te ljubezni rodil zakon,
IL zakona pa kopica otrok. Ma
tt jih je rodila enajst in &c je
Anica pomislila, da bo kdaj tu-
di sama imela otroke, nj nikdar
v sanjah omejevala njih Stew
la. Zdelo Sc il je, da bi edino
otroci postal tisto, kar hi ma
polnilo neko eudno praznino v
njenem zivljenju.
A prav ia ljubezen j je pri-
nasala samo nesreeo in razoca-
ranje. Zares, nekaj mad vse "a
lostnega in grenkega Je bio v
njenih ljubeznih. Medtem kos je
bila Anica pripravljena, da gre
"a zeno prvemu, XII bi jo ljubil,
je ma euden nacin nasla vedno
samo take ljudi, XII so jo jenna
Ii kakor kratkorocno posojilo,
XII ga cim bolj izrabis, a tudi
Gina pref vrnes. Darovala Sc je z
vsen srcem, odkrito in posteno,
, il nikake sle, pac pa liz zelje, da
bi nekomu postala zena in da
bi postala matt. Naposled pa Sc
| je morala zgroziti, kan je zaja-
drala svojim zivljenjem. A
takrat je Sc vedno verjela v ziv-
fljenje, takrat je Sc vedno verje-
Ia v ljubezen. Toda nekoe Sc je
zgodilo, da je Anica mirno, eud-
no predano rekla:
Sal je vseeno.
| v tel dobi "saj je vseeno" je
bila ljubezen mrtva stvar. Umr-
le so vse sanje ma mirno zakon-
sko zivljenje, "a katero je bila
edino ustvarjena, umrle SO sa-
ME ma otroke, XII ih je bila volj-
ma roditi kakor njena matt in
tudi lubezen je bila mrtva. Ia
kaj zdaj nj bila vec tista, XII bi
eakala, da jo nekdo zapusti v
nesreei, zdaj Sc je nenadoma
sarna navelieala, ma Wdez brez
pravega vzroka zakljucila lube
zen in zaprla duri tistemu, ka-
teremu Sc je Sc pred dnevi pol
ma Tara in predanosti vrgla v
naroeje. zaprla Sc je V svojo
sobo in zdaj dneve in dneve,
tedne in tedne, cele mesece pre-
sedala mad knjigami. In potem
] Dalje ma 6. stranD
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
TEACHERS PLAN
EDUCATION WEEK
Program Will Entail Pub
licity In Newspapers And
Theatres OF City

The week of Nov. 10 has been set
aside as American Education Week,
it was announced last night by Mrs.
Lucille Snuffler, principal Of Sun
set Park scaool and chairman of
the public relations committee of
the New Hanover unit of the North
Carolina Education association.
Mrs. Shutter said that plans were
being formulated by the New Han
over chapter of the North Carolina
Classrooms teachers and Parent
Teachers associations for the 26th
observance of the week.
The purpose of the observance,
she continued, is to focus the at
tention of the nation upon the
schools. their achievements a n d
needs.
Programs of visitations to schools
in the county are being planned,
she said. Additional plans for the
week in the county include radio
programs. posted displays, theatre
shorts, newspaper stories and other
publicity which has been prepared
bv the National Education ossocla-
ton,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
RENEWED VIOLENCE
SWEEPS HOLY LAND
Continued From Page One)

homes on the opposite side Of the
street.
Tomorrow the Jews fave called
a general strike in protest against
the deportation of migrants to
Cyprus. Despite the quiet, police
and military authorities maintain
ed a sharp vigil over the entire
FESTIVE country.
All transportation was interrupt
ed, and commercial activity ceased
in today's strike. The Jews have
called for stoppage of traffic,
closing of shops and mass meet
ings throughout the land in their
demonstration.
A dispatch from Beyrouth
quoted the Lebanon radio as say
ing that the foreign ministry was
informed that a Jewish migrant
ship being escorted by British
destroyer was in danger of sink
ing within a few miles of the
Lebane3e coast. Yesterday the
British removed 1,279 immigrants
from the refugee ship San Dimitros
and sent them to detention camps
on Cyprus.
A delegation from the Arab
Women's Union presented the
British government here with a
memorandum calling for abroga-
ton of the Balfour Declaration,
in which the British declared in
1917 that they looked with favor
on the establishment of : Jewish
rational homeland in Palestine.
The Arab Women's memorandum
called for mare stringent measures
to combat JeWish-inspired violence
and for release of Arab political
prisoners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Maroons Win

sTARKVILLE. Miss, Nov. 2. -
U,p)-The Mississippi State Ma
rooms, using second and third stfln-
gers most of the game, ran rousn'
shod over Murray State here today
to rack up a lop-sided SO to . WIN
before 5000 fans.
Coach Allyn McKeen used MS
first team only a portion OF the
first quarter but that VA long
enough for the regulars to rack
up four quick touchdowns.
The first Mississippi State score
came on a pass from Captain Billy
''Spook" Murphy to Harper Davis,
Bob Pillow went through the line
for the second touchdown, Jen-
n;ngs Mates added the third score
on a quarterback sneak, and the
Murphy passed to Davis again for
the fourth and final touchdown OF
the initial period.
Mississippi State added three
more scores in the second period,
two in the third, and a final one
in the fourth. Teddy Snuff kicked
eight starlight conversions while
Leo Seal connected for one out of
two.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
WEST COAST SHIP
STRIKE CONTINUES
CONTINUED From Page One)

same action with the MEBA MA
rine Engineers Beneficial Associa-
tlon)," the telegram said.
Our belief" the message on
tinued, is that the only serious
obstacle to the settlement of the
strike on this coast is the demand
of the two unions for ap revision
under which the owners and opera
tors would be deprived Of t;leir
right to select and control licensed
officers for their vessels, thereby
relinquishing a vital management
function which cannot be conced-
ed"
West coast ship oWners repeat
edly have rejected this provision
the preferential hiring clause. The
East coast settlement provides that
preference be given to union mem
Der captains but that the unions
will not try to tell the operators
which captain shall go on a ship.
All officers except captains are re-
CURED to maintain union member
ship, under the east coast terms.
The commissions ''authoriza-
tom vas not acceptable to the
unions either, Capt. Charles May,
of the MMP, sad his union wanted
to negotiate it's own contract.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
REPORTS INSIST
BORMANN LIVES
Continued From Page One)

killed while attempting to escape
from Berlin in a tank.
Won Burgsdorf told German
police he was arrested toward the
end of the war by American troops
in Saxony and was taken to an
internment camp near Ludwigs-
burg.
Won Burgsdorf said he escaped
and went to his so-called ecret
rendezvous with Borman, supposed
ly the leader of the practically in
active werewolf movement in oc-
copied Germany.
After receiving his "promotion,'
the German said he hid in Gesch-
wend. He said he recently went on
a secret trip to the Russian 10 T.,
returning to the village three
weeks ago.
When he was arrested in Ges-
schwend, the red-haired, 29-year-
old SIS man was in uniform with
full insignia.
The Army's agents refused to
confirm or deny that Won Burgs-
dorf was in their Stuggart Jail and
there was no way of telling whether
the Army placed any credence in
Won Burgsdorf's story.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
WAR BRIDE MURDER
TRIAL NEARS END
Continued From Page One)


mystery books and too many comic
Magazines"
Ear, Dramatically waved be-
fore the jury the tiny 20 caliber
pistol with one-inch barrel with
which Waters was killed.
That is definite proof" he said,
that the killing was an accident.
1t looks like a cap pistol or a
squirt gun. No normal person
would depend on it to carry out
a killing"
Earl closed with a fervid plea
fc acquittal.
"You have the power TO plunge
this woman deeper into despair
or to give her a small measure
of happiness" Earl declared. 1.-THE
greatest punishment you could
give her would be to separate he1
from her baby"
At this point Bridget broke into
wracking sobs.
Special Prosecutor Paul Rail-
a former New York stage actor.
made a dramatic presentation Of
the prosecutions case.
He said if she were acquitted
or convicted of a lesser charge
he envisioned Hollywood con-
tracts and New York stage Of
fers" for Mrs. Waters, who he
said might be billed as WAR
Bride Who Killed Her Husband
Her act was not Involuntary
he charged, sit was deliberated.
You can't escape from your con-
sciences and l know you'll do
your duty"
Rail- referred repeatedly to a
statement MS. Waters allegedly
made and signed in the Las Vegas
police station the day her hus-
band was killed, and claimed
there were numerous discrepan-
cies between it and her trial tes-
timony.
81 am sorry for the baby" Rail-
said. I'VE all are sorry fo- the
baby. But we cannot escape from
our duty. Mrs. Waters came here
to fight a divorce case. Nevada
gave her everything she wanted,
and then she killed a man for no
reason at all"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
IT HERE:

Last night, shortly before the
paper was put to bed, and as
things were beginning to get a
bit monotonous with the sound
of a steady rain falling outside,
the telephone rang.
do you know why it is rain
ing?" said a voice.
When a negative reply was
made the voice said, "because
so many people lost their door
mats over Halloween and thew
are crying and crying and crv-
ing"
In fact, she continued, they
are crying so hard it is run
nlng over the curbings our. here
on Seventh street where I live"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
MINERS WALK OUT;
COAL FARLEY ON
CONTINUED From Page One)

(OOulllucu IOll dSC OA(
while Lewis aides outlined the
situation they maintain justifies
their demands. Lewis apparently
is waiting until Secretary OF the
Interior Krug returns from the
west next week before he puts in
a. personal appearance at the
negotiations.
The National Coal association
said that high coal prices already
have caused the fuel to lose ground
to oil and gas, and that further
hikes in wages and prices will
speed this trend.
1T is time" the association
declared. that the miners be told
that their peerless leader, in his
ruthless pursuit of personal power
and his efforts to outdistance his
rivals, is digging the grave OF
his own followers.
His 'victory'-still higher wages
for less ~work-Will destroy the
jobs for tens of thousands of
them by pricing out of the market
the coal that must be sold if they
are to have Employment in digging
it.
This is already happening, and
what MIR Lewis is now striving for
will simply make bad matters
worse"
The statement added the govern
ment could bow to Mr.. Lewis
but is cannot compel users of
coal to stick to coal"
The association noted that gov
eminent figures show miners
average weekly earnings at $62.37
in August. higher than the average
reported for any other industry.
mo matter whether the miners
earnings are viewed on an hourly
basis or a weekly basis, 1.-The as
ISOLATION said, ct is manifest
that the cost of living will have
to climb a lot higher before it
cancels out the increases in wages
and earnings which the coal
miners have already obtained"
Lewis and the government. the
operators said, ARE dealing
with a situation that imperils the
whole wage and price structure
of Jul national economy"
There was no reply from Lewis.
Meanwhile the peoples lobby
called on the leaders of both po-
litical parties to urge President
Truman to reassemble congress
10 nationalize the coal industry.
Benjamin C. Marsh, the lobby's
secretary, said it has been "a sick,
wasteful industry for many de-
cades."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
OHIO STATE
VICTORIOUS
OVER cats

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 2.-R-
Ohio States bullet-like backs
slashed Northwestecn's line to
shreds To-Day as the Buckeyes,
scoring in every quarter, topped
the Wildcats from the undefeated
ranks 1927 before a homecoming
crowd of 46, 1000 and passed the
western conference leadership to
Illinois. It,
Both Northwestern and Ohio
State substituted freely and IN
the last half the Wildcats were
using fourth stringers in despera-
ton. But the Buckeyes played
inspired ball from the start ana
although the score was knotted
TT at the end of the first quar-
ter and 1913 at the half. North
western held the lead only for
four minutes in the third period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
WILDCAT OIL WELL
TESTED THIS WEEK
Major Oil Company Repre-
sentatives Witness
Examinations

MOREHEAD CITY, Nov. 2-U'p
The first wildcat we'll in North
Carolina that cored an oil sand deep
in the earth was tested on the H. B.
Salter farm near Merrimon village
this week.
Examination of the cored samples
was witnessed by representatives OF
the major oil companies and by
DR.. E. Willard Berry. head OF the
geology department of Duke Uni
versity.
The wildcat we'll, which bottom
ed at 1852 feet when granite was
encountered, was drilled by Caro-
lima petroleum company, Of which
Roderick Stamey is president.
1t was the fourth we'll drilled by
that organization in the Merrlmon
area during an exploratory pro-
program in which they plan to sink
up to 20 wells if necessary in an
effort to discover oil and gas II
commercial production quantities
along the North Carolina coast.
The we'll that revealed in Schlum-
berger electric log and drill stem
production tests such favorable
proof of oil and gas beneath the
earth surface in the Merrimon
area was designated as ''Salter
Number One"
The tests made at depths between
1900 and $500 feet attra cted wide
attention among oil men through
out the country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Exclusive Distributor Wanted

can show records of highly profitable
operation. Distributors profits in the
Wilmington agency of our company
will exceed $40, COO 10 annually.
Complete marketing plan, incIud-
ing excellent sales manuals for all
statesmen, stationery, order books,
and all forms ready for immediate
use. All equipment ready for imme-
date delivery.
Special course of training given to
franchised distributors and their
statesmen at our Chicago, I'll. offices.
NO INTERVIEWS GRANTED Until
application form providing US with
brief confidential information is fill
ed in and returned to us. Write or
telephone for form which also pro-
vides applicant with detailed informa-
ton about our corporation n its
marketing plans.
ELECTRONAIR COMPANY, INC,
GA S. Michigan Ave, Chicago, III
inois. Harrison 9545.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
DOCTORS NEEDED
FOR VA OFFICES
Continued From Page One)

need FOR medical personnel all
over the state was critical and
that proper administration of vet
Grams affairs depended largely up
on the medical staff. He added
the positions open for doctors with
VA paid starting salaries Of from
$4,000 per year upward, and in most
cases the starting wage was great
er than $500 per month plus ex-
penses.
Asked if he could predict an
opening date OF the Sub-regional
office, Col. DeRamus replied, up
on procurement of two full-time
doctors, we will be ready to COM
mence operations" He added that
the present contact offices in the
Tide Water building would be re-
tanned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Park Revival
Services To Continue

Sunset Park revival services,
which started last Sunday, will
continue through Wednesday, Nov.
6, the Rev. Mr.. G. Carl Lewis, d.
rector, announced last night.
The Rev. MI. Lewis is assisted
in the direction of services by the
Rev. Mr.. J. S. Hopkins, pastor
of the Green street Baptist church,
High Point. Services are held each
evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

We are seeking a financially res
ponsible party who can invest ST.
000. 90 or more and has the ability to
manage and direct an organization of
experienced and especially trained
statesmen in the Wilmington trading
area.
We are building 4 national sales
organization to market a new cleo
tronic method of air publication feat-
uring patented specialized uses of
electronic equipment manufa cturcd
by Westinghouse, General Electric
Company, and others.
This is a sensational development
in the use of electronics for the pur-
pose of preventing %equidemics. The
field offers great opportunities to
men who want to engage in a COM
mercial activity that is highly profit
table Immediately and at the same
time acquire training of a profess
siOnal status.
We have franchised distributors in
several metropolitan markets and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
AMVETS Vote In FAVOR
Of World War II Bonus

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-(P)-
Two-thirds of the members of the
American veterans of World War
II favor a federal bonus, the
organization reported today in the
basis of a poll conducted by its
Washington headquarters.
Without disclosing the number
of men polled, the organization
said in a statement that veterans
in every section of the country
voted about three to one for a
bonus. No amount was mentioned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Rain Causes Safety
Program Postponement

A Junior Safety program,
scheduled for yesterday morn
ing under the sponsorship of
the Kiwanis club, was post
poned until Dec. T., due to in
clement weather conditions.
The committee in charge of
the event announced the date
last night after comforting with
a Fox Movietone cameraman
who had visited Wilmington to
picture the event.
The date was set, it was an
nounced, to coincide with, the
next open date on the camera
. mans calendar,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
A

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. 2-U.R
The California Institute of Tech.
nology today reported a very large
earthquake somewhere on the other
side of the world" Seismologist
c. F. Richter said distance and
direction of the quake could not
be determined but that the shock
was very great in the area O"
origion. He said local high winds
disturbed the recording on the in
stitute's seismograph.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
RUTGERS WINS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. q
U.R-A pair of 23-year-old sub
stitute backs combined brilliantly
today to score two second-half
touchdowns and pace little old
Rutgers to a 13-to-0 great upset
triumph that dropped Harvard
with a rude thud FROM the slender
list of the nations unbeaten and
united teams,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Milk Mixture for
Stomach Ulcers

A recent medical discovery now used by
doctors and hospitals everywhere has proven
unusually successful in the treatment of stom-
ach ulcers caused from excess acid. 1t is a
harmless preparation yet so effective. in many
cases the pains of stomach ulcers disappear
almost Immediately. Also recommended for gas
pains, indigestion. heartburn due to hyper.
acidity. Sufferers may now try this at home by
gist LURIN contains this new discovery in its
pmest form. Easy to take Just mix two tea
spoonfuls in a half glass of milk. Costs but
htts- Must satisfy or money refunded
Lurin for sale by Saunders Drug Store
and drug stores everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Vessel Arriues Here
To Be Stripped Down

The tanker Trimble's Ford. IN.
rated by the Keystone Sbinni"a
company arrived in port yesterd.S
for stripping at the facilities
the former North Carolina ST.
building company.
The work will be done bv II.
Cape Fear Shipping company AZ
arrival of representatives. of w
vessels operators.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
PRATT TO SPEAK.

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 2-(R-Rep.
Jane Pratt (D-NC) of the eighth
congressional district will be the
principal speaker at Founders
Day exercises Nov. 8 at Queens
college of which she is an alumna.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

Investigations have shown that
freezing and cold storage of foods
destroy bacteria but do not ster-
,lize.