davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-03
(nadalievanje)

! Pod letaki in fotografijami so
vitrine z originalnimi dokumen-
ii. Tukaj so porocila nemskega
staba "a borbo proti partiza-
nom; formula za dovolitev mu-
cenja zaslisanca, knjiga $4,000
imeni zaprtih oseb v Begunjah
ma Gorenjskem oznaebo, kaj
Sc je s temi osebami zgodilo. Ma
strani, kjer je odprta, vidimo,
da jih je bilo lie malo poslanih v
koncentracijsko taborisce, pri
vecini oseb jc rdecilom pripi-
sano "hingerichtet" - usmrcen.
Tu so listine O Hartheimu, o
plinskih celicah umorjenih hiral-
cev il Spodnje stajerske. Slede
slike Lacka, mariborske jetnis-
nice, umora 100 oseb v Franko-
lovem in umor druzine Perman
ma Koroskem pod Peco, kjer vi
dino nedoletne otroke in zeno
Persmana, lezece v krvi, kar
vse je slikal v svojem brezmej-
mem sadizmu in krvolocnosti
nemski vojak "a spomin'. V
isti vitrini so nato italijanski
documents: 20 dnevnih porocil
poveljnika kr. karabinarjev di-
vizije "Granatieri di Sardegna'
v katerih so cinieno ugotovljeni
zverinski umori 253 Slovencev,
oznacenih "banditi" komuni-
sticnimi individui in simpatizer-
il, brezobzirno ropanje Irvine,
zivil in vseh kolickaj vrednih
predmetov ter pozigi velikega
stevila posameznih his in 60
spodarskih poslopij, raven te-
ga pa Sc popolno unicenje 1O
vasi in naselij. Ma gosto so po-
sejana porocila O "passati per le
armi'', O ustreljenih ujetih par
tizanov ali njihovih simpatizer'
jih in drugih civilnih osebah
Taksnih porocil hrani Komisija
"a ugotavljanje zlocinov okupa'
torjev in njihovih pomagacev
"a Slovenijo par sto. V drugi vi
trini so fotografije originalnih
italijanskih listin, v katerih Ro.
botti izdaja navodila "a uboje
in pokolje civilnega prebival'
stva in ujetih partizanov, listi.
ne, v katerih zahteva ustrelitev
vseh ujetnikov, lastnorocne "a
belezke generala Robottija, kjer
sprasuje, zakaj nekateri ujet-
niki MISC bill ustreljeni, foto-
grafija listine, kjer ukazuje ge-
neral Roatta vsems sRobottiju po:
drejenim castnikom, da Sc iz-
javijo, ali nameravajo brezob
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-03
8. Julia, 1o46

bah prepovedani kot vojni zlo-
Gin. Ma stem razstavne dvorane
visi zemljevid, XII nazorno pri-
kazuje skodo, XII sta 10 italian
ski in nemski okupator 2 izvr-
sevanjem vojnih zloeinov po-
vzrocila slovenskemu ljudstvu
ma poslopjih, ma industriji in Y
celotnem kmetijskem gospodar-
stvu, "a katero zahteva sloven-
sko ljudstvo povraeilo in pra-
vicno kaznovanje krivcev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

come of a close election In any of the big industrial states. Census statistics reveal substantial Negro voting strength in such urban areas as Baltimore, Cleveland, Chicago Detroit, St. Louis, Kansas City, New York, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
 Chicago's l,ooO Negroes of vot- ing age comprise 3 percent of the total population. Tn Cleveland and Detroit the percentage is e.2; st. Louis l2.S; New York City s; Phila- delphia 9. statistics for industrial area as, Q whole show the potential Negro voting strength varying from 9 to 20 percent of the potential elec- torate.
 There are two Negroes in the present Congress, both Democrat6 6 and both candidates for reelection. They are: William Clayton Powell, Jr., whose 22d New York City dis- trict embraces part of Harlem, the great Negro community on the up- per end of Manhattan Island: and William Levi Dawson, whose lst Illinois District is in Chicago.
 There are three Negroes among Republican candidates for the House. William E. King opposes Dawson in Chicago. Grant Reynolds opposes Powell in New York. Fred erick M. Roberts is running from a Los Angeles, Cal, constituency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
NH. RoiIFood Plans New SIeepers
 Trustees Ask Court
 For 27 Modern coFs
 On Crack Truins

The New Haven Railroad Trias tees have just filed a petition with the Federal District Court for Con. necticut for twenty new sleeping COTS of the most modern design for use on "Tha Owl" ita famous New Boston all-sleep. CT train, and on the Federal Exc press which operates between Bos- ton and Washington, 1t was an- nounced today by Howard 6. Pale mer, president and trustee of the road.
 The new cars will be of light. weight design, with stainless steel exteriors. They will have special soft springs mounted on Q type of truck designed to eliminate roll. All the interior appointments, says Mir Palmer, will be "of the very finest, with all the latest devices to insure maximum comfort for travellers"
 TwentyAone of the new sleepers will be of the roomette.bedroom type, each car having fourteen roomettes and four double bed- rooms, while the other six cars each will have twelve duplex single rooms and five double bedrooms.
 The Federal" is the oldest named train in America, and the owl" one of the country's oldest all-sleep- ing car trains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
QuickCount For Governor To BeGiven
 Demoerof-WATR
 Broodcost Plans
 Complete Returns

From the time polls close in the congressional election next Tuesday evening until decisive results are known in the national returns, vot- CTS will be able to follow the trend of ballottng by tuning in to Station WATR, where the radio station and The Democrat are combining to pre- sent thorough election coverage.
 Special couriers will be stationed at each of the 30 polling places in Waterbury and will flash returns on the vote for Governor as soon as the figures are compiled. Soon after 6, Waterbury should learn how its voters made up their minds in the three-way choice for the next Gov ernor of Connecticut.
 After that, complete returns for every precinct will be rushed to the news room of The Democrat as quickly as they are completed where they wtll be braodcast over the facilities of WATR.
 Candidates to Speak
 Returns will be given from the early precincts as they are received then as soon as a staff of expert &C., countants has tabulated the re- turns, figures for the entire city, of- flee by office, will be broadcast.
 Raymond J. Fitzpatrick, veteran of many election broadcasts, will be at the rnicrophone for The Dem- ocrat. In addition to giving figures, he will intersperse comments on trends and indications indicated by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Top Rank
 Candidates Presented,

As the second Ia the current brief series Of candidates Of Che Demo- cratic, Republican and Socialist parties The Waterbury Democrat presents the major State and Com. gresslonal candidates. efr.
 These are; v
 Democratic '
 Lt.-0ov. wllbert Snow of Mid. dletown, Democratic candidate for Governor an able, notably sincere and hard eampaigner who Is prom inent for his many Humanitarian measures. A professor ct Wesleyan University, family man he has been prominent in Connecticut politics for 2S years. ar
 Joseph M. Tone of New Haven, Democratic candidate for United States Senator, q former member of the Labor Department and prominent in State politics for many years.
 wilbur L. Cross, former Demo- cratic governor, Dean Emeritus of Yale University, scholar, author and statesfnan and Q man possess. ing one of the most illustrious per- sonal careers in the country, who now is the Democratic Party's choice for short-term United States Senator. y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Candidates Vie for Biq CityVote
 Know Election
 Con Be Settled
 ln Metropolis

New York, Nov. l--CUp) -Repuh- licans, must break the Democratic hold on big city voters to make good on their promise to win control of the House of Representatives next Tuesday.
 When Franklin D. Roosevelt led the Democrats to his final election triumph two years ago, the Repub- licans lost the big cities by a ratio of about 10 to 1. There are 9l cities with populations of 100000 or more according to the latest census. Tn lp44 the Democrats carried 83 of them and the Republicans only eight.
 Every big city in New England returned Democratic majority. There are l2 of them. Of the 20 big ones in the Middle Atlantic area, only Yonkers, N, Y, returned a Re- publican majority. The east north central score was: Democratic i2; Republican 5-Peoria, Ill, Cincin- natl, O., Grand Rapids, Mich, In- dianapolis, Ind, and Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wayne was the most Re- publican city in the country in lo44, casting 569 percent of its ballots for the COP.
 Tulsa Went COP
 All but, Wichita, Kans., of the 10 big west north central cities were Democratic two years ago. Only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

early figures. He also will tell about the various candidates, and during the evening will introduce many of the candidates to give thier own ver- sion of the returns.
 Manager Samuel R. El3nan of Station WATR has arranged to have his station included in Statewide hookup, over which returns will be given from Hartford, New London, New Haven, Bridgeport and 6tam- ford. Waterbury will be on this hookup to broadcast local returns to the rest of the State.
 From special election wires of the United Press, MT. Fitzpatrick also will give returns in the crucial con- gressional contests throughout the country, on which will depend con- trol of the 80th Congress.
 Area Votes Included
 Correspondent of The Democrat also will supply returns from sur- rounding communities, so that lis- teners throughout the area will find their local voting represented on the broadcast.
 For cmoplete, quick and conclusive returns, radio listeners will find the most satisfactory listening next Tuesday night from Station WATR and The Democrat news room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

Thomas J. Radzevich, of Tor rington, candidate for Congress from the Fifth District, Navy coms bat veteran, secretary to two Con- gressmen and a man with wide knowledge of Washington.
 Republican pr. James L. McConaughy of Cornwall, former Republican lieu tenant governor who served with the United China relief agency during the war.
 Governor Raymond E. Baldwin who now seeks the seat as both short-term and long-term United States Senator on the Republican ticket.
 James T. Patterson, of Nauga. tuck, war veteran and former gov- ernment associate who Is COP. candidate for Congressman from the 6th District.
 Socialist
 Mayor Jasper McLevy of Bridge. port, perennial gubernatorial can- didate on the Socialist ticket, color ful, energetic and great campaigner. Frederic Smedley of Waterbury long-term Socialist Party associate student of foreign affairs, who is the candidate for United States Senate. John c. Cluney of Waterbury, war veteran who makes his debut on the political scene as candidate for Con- gress from the 5th District.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

Tulso, Okla, voted Republlcan among the 90 in the south. salt Lake City, Utah, and Denver, Colo, are the only cities of 100000 or more in the Mountain States. Both were Democratic.
 Mir. Roosevelt swept an of the big cnes of the Pacific Coast. For ell the nations biz cities the vote divlsion In the io44 presidential election was Roosevelt cor percent; Gov. Thomas E, Dewey, of New York Se.S percent, The figures show that big city voters were consistent ly loyal to the late president. He had 6l.e percent of their vote in 1889; 6o5 percent in 1886, and 60.6 in ie4O.
 For the country as a whole Mir. Roosevelt fell just short of 60 per- cent ln le32 and zoomed to 82.5 in 1896. That was his nationwide peak. Tn lo40 he won 55 per cent and in 53.8 per cent of the presi- dental ballots.
 Seats in the House of Represen- tatives outside were distributed in l944 this way:
 Northern big city constituencies l. Democratis 70; Republicans g; American Labor Party 1.
 Northern Rural: Democrats 8; Republicans 62; Progressive l..
 Northern mixed: Democrats S3; Republicans 100.
 Negroes Have Balance Power
 Negro voters have @ potential bal- ance of power position in many of these urban and mixed congression- al districts. The shift of Negro voters to the Democratic Party af- ter 1882 was a significant and pow erful factor in the development of the Roosevelt New Deal-Democratic coalition.
 James A. Farley, former chair man of the Democratic National Committee, always figured that Ne- gro voters could determine the out-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

les of large hor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Ike Denies
 ArmyThreot

New York, Nov. l.-(UP)-Gen, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Army Chief of Staff, branded as absurd last night charges that the American Army is a threat to other peoples
 "A few, possibly from sincere mo- tives allege that this Army is a disturbing element in the world scene, terming 1t a standing threat to other peoples" Eisenhower said in an address te the New York Her. aid Tribune Forum. But the coun- tries against which 1t is hinted our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

smartly styled in the modern manne Comfortable upholstered arms. opel easily to big double bed. Innersprir construction, covered in fine fabrics. Co cealed bedding compartment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Lions Club Meeting |Hears Aviation Talk

Warren D. WAnamAker, federal and state pilot examiner, gave a talk on aviation yesterday afternoon at the Lions Club meeting In The El- ton.
 The club will hold a Ladies Night program Saturday at The American Bras Country Club, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

Army may be aimed do not need intelligence sources to recognize the absurdity of sucn charges"
 The former Allied commander said the American Army at home formed the "merest nucleus for se- curity" and the badly diminished" forces abroad were there only to maintain order and fulfill American promises to help restore peace to the world.
 President Truman, in a message read to the Forum, said United Nations delegates were striving earnestly" for world understanding but they "can go only so far as in- structions of their governments" permit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE

. High Income Permanent Position
63-Year Nationally Known Mfr.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR
mar of unquestioned character, age: 35-
As, with car; experienced selling bust
ness firms. Every firm a prospect.
Biggest season now starting. Finest
exclusive copyright calendar line in
our history. Largest line of advertis-
ing specialties, mechanical pencils,
plastlcs, cloth and leather novelties;
souvenirs; special promotions. Unlimit-
ed opportunity. Average earnings
$4,000 to $1,000 per year some earn
$1,000 to $40, 900. Weekly advance
against earned commissions. No in
vestment required. Some men with us
rs to Sc years. Airmail complete de-
tails. age. experience, car, etc, Dept.
A, h Kemper-Thomas Co., Cincin-
natl IL, Ohio.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
85-Help Wanted. Male

CURTIS CIRCULATION co. HAS
promoted its Organization Repre-
sentative for this area and seeks
capable replacement. H 0 u
SANDS OF ESTABLISHED GUS
TONERS WITH ORDERS CON-
ING UP FOR RENEWAL. All
sales through sponsors, none
Cold Turkey Requires car
and some work away from home.
Permanent. Full training pro-
vided. Renewal Organizations
waiting for work to start after
January 1st. Man or un-encum-
bered woman considered, or ideal
set up for man and wife. This
may be your opportunity if you
can qualify and are not afraid of
work, call H. R. Dick at Wrights-
vile 1911, evenings after 6 P. M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
18O-Legal
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Education of Duplin Coun-
ty. at the office of the Board in kenans-
Vile. N. c., until 3 P. M. clock January
6. 1947 for the erection and complexion
of a one story High School Building at
Warsaw and a one story High School
Building at Branch both in Duplin Coun-
tv. North Carolina. At said time and
place the Board will publicly open and
read aloud all qualified bids received.
Plans and specifications for the pro-
posed work are on file at the office of
the Board of Education, Kenansville,
North Carolina. One cop of plans and
specifications may be obtained. by Lii
censed Contractors, upo written request
to Leslie N. Boney. Architect. Whining
ton, v. c., accompanied by certified
check for $500 made as a deposit. All
of said deposit will be refunded upon
return Of plans and specifications to
the Architect.
Additional copies may be had upon
written request accompanied by $500
for each copy covering cost of printing
and mailing. which amount will not be
refunded. All plans and specifications
are to be returned on date Of opening
bids.
A bidders certified check for $50 Of
the amount of bid must accompany each
bid, same being mrde payable to Mr..
Robert M. Carr, Chairman Board of Edu-
cation. The check must be drawn on
some bank or trust company authorized
to do business in the State of North
Carolina. In lieu thereof the bidder may
offer as a bid deposit, a certifide check
for 2% plus a bid bond for SEQ of the
bid Said bid deposit may, at the discre-
ton of the Board, be retained in event
Of failure of the successful bidder to
execute the contract within 1o-days after
the award or give satisfactory surety as
required.
General Contractors are notified that
"An Act to Regulate the Practice Of
General Contracting" ratified by the
General Assembly Of North Carolina on
March 10th 1925. and as subsequently
amended. will be observed in receiving.
bids and awarding general contracts.
No plumbing and heating included in
either building at this time.
In consideration of the Board receiving
his bid, each bidder agrees that no bid
may be Withdrawn after the scheduled
closing time for the receipt of bids for
a period of 30-dsys. 1t is the intention
of the Board to return all Bid deposits,
except the three lowest bidders. within
48-hours. Bid deposit of three lowest
bidders to be held until contracts have
been awarded or deferred, In no event
longer than 30-days.
A performance bond by approved bond
ing company, will be REQUIRED in an
amount equal to 10000 Of the contract
price.
The Owners reserve the right to reject
any or all bids, or to accept the lowest
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
175-Realtors

Spic And Span
Inside And Out!
THIS ROOMY AND Comfort
able we'll built attractive
home consists of large living
room with open fireplace,
Diningroom, Den, Breakfast
room, Kitchen and one-half
bath; second floor 4 bed
rooms, one master bedroom,
full bath, trunk room and
large storage attic. Hard
wood floors first floor and
number one pine on remain
der. Garage included. Locat-
ed in a nice refined neighbor-
hood in walking distance
downtown. Possession in 80
days or less.
Wade Realty Co.
J. E.: L. WADE, Realtor
2O5 Princess Street
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
136-Poultry & Supplies

BLOOD TESTED BABY CHICKS =
Hatches twice weekly. Wafer founts,
feeders. electric brooders feeds Roud-
abush's Seed Store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22

COULD YOU USE AN EXTRA $500 FOR
three hours work? If so, see Fred P.
Conner, 40 Southern Building, 8 to
10 A.. M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22

DAVID DIXON'S SERVICE co. RADIO
and appliances. Sales Service. Work
guaranteed. Dial 2-8126, 16 S, Second.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-23
FIGHT INITIATION

The Consumers League, OPA
composed of representatives of va.
rious womens clubs and civic or
ganizations throughout the nation
Is waging a fight to control prices
on many necessary commodities
many of which are still short.
Women - the homemakers, real
ize the danger of initiation is
greater now than it was during
the war. Inflationary pressures
are stronger than ever. They
realize also that if controls relax
before supply achieves reason
able balance with demand, we will
face the threat of an initiation
depression even bigger than the
one after World War I.
Local club women, fifty or
more. compose the branch league
with Information Division OPA,
with offices in the Bedell Bldg.
Among the fifty or more repre-
sentatives is Mrs. Mary Brown,
N. A. A. c. P; Mrs. Eva Ellison
and Mrs. William Graves, Rose
City Auxiliary CWCD; and Mrs.
Mary Duncan, Rosebud Study
Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-23

ing their belief that it would be
detriment to the welfare of al
ready established businesses OF
this type in this district. I'VE most
certainly object to persons of 9TH
er races imposing themselves and
businesses such as this one. It is
up to us to protect our invest
ments."
Leading Negro organizations In
Portland Thursday united to dis
cuss the matter-leter and its meet
ing. The letter was found to be
ill-advised phrasing and wording
misleading.
The following statement was
made by organization representa-
tives. I'VE are seeking for Ne
gro Americans the first class citi-
zenship to which all Americans
are entitled and guaranteed and
We are Numerically opposed to
any attempt to limit life, liberty
or the pursuit of happiness of any
group or individual. We clearly
recognize that We cannot improve
our status or break out of the
bondage to which we have been
subjected If We, ourselves, become
part of the vicious system of in
tolerance toward those who by
accident of birth. are outwardly
different from ourselves"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-23
JOIN The NAACP

The Vancouver Branch, N. A.
A. c. p. is cooperating with the
Portland branch In sponsoring the
appearance of Walter White, ex-
ecutive secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, who will speak
at Library Hall Feb. 6, as an
nounced by DR.. Robert N. Joyner
Jr., president of the Portland
branch.
AS an official of the N. A. A.
C. p. Mr.. White has travelled more
than 100000 miles, investigating
Al lynchings and eight race riots.
He spent four months in the Pa
cific theater in 1914, observing
Negro troops in action. He was
appointed by the late President
Roosevelt as a member of the ad-
yisory council for the government
of the Virgin Islands and was on
the board of the New York state
training school for boys. White is
author of many books.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-23
PROGRESSIVE DEMOS
MAKE AWARDS

The Progressive Democratic
Club announces first nomination
for it's annual award to be made
at banquet on February 18th at
Morse Hall.
E. Shelton Hill, who has won
similar honors in his long and
tireless efforts within the Negro
group to help build character and
worthwhile citizens, was placed In
the race for Portland's Negro
First Citizen.
Before coming to Portland to
live, Mr.. Hill was selected Bronze
Mayor of Paris, Texas. During the
war years Mr.. Hill served his
country by being connected with
the Portland Army Air Base where
he was athletic director. 1t is q
we'll known fact that Mr.. Hill was
able to contribute immeasurably
to the moral building of the Ne
gro soldiers stationed in this area
Mr.. Hill is now employed a.
! Project Service Advisor with tn,
Vancouver Housing Au I h orit,
where his genius for building
ideals will be of tremendous valu,
to the people living in the Port
land area.
Clubs and individuals are urgeC
to send in nominations. Mail t.
Clifford Walker. 1894 N. Berth
wick Avenue, Portland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-23
Wait for 1t! The Book of
the Year: "The Forgotten
Woman" the Negro Woman
Of the Twentieth Century.
SOCIALS

Rev. and Mrs. C. N. Austin, ST.,
left Portland Monday, Jan. IA,
after most pleasant three weeks
visit with their son, Rev. C. N.
Austin Jr., and family of Bethel
A. M. E. Church. Many were the
social courtesies extended by their
newly acquired friends in Port
land. AS a climax, Mrs. Gertrude
Askey entertained for their pleas
ure with a turkey dinner on Sun
day prior to their departure at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Friday In
N. Larabee Street. Covers for the
three courses were placed for
nine guests. The Austins were al
so recipients of several useful
gifts.