davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-18
llnllk SEA

clanstvo drustva Vipavski raj
Il. 312 SNPJ je vabljeno, da Sc
gotovo udelezi redne mesecne
seje v petek, 90, septenbra ob
7:30 uri zve6er Y navadnih pro
storih. Ukrepalo Sc bo 0 so
letnici drustva, ki Sc vrsi 81.
okt IN podana bodo porotila
delegatov IS. redne konvencije.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-18
|Poljska zapadna meja je -
dolo6ena, izjaulja Molotou

PAR1z, IT, sept.-Sovjetsk zunanji minister Molotov
e vcera potom polskega nformacskega urada poda iz
avo kateri e zavrn zavo drzavnega tanika Byrnesa
sutgartskem govoru, da zapana mea Pojske cd vele
sill nj bila trano dolocena
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-18
" BoLNIsNIcI

|V BOLNISNICI n:
v Lakeside bolnisnici Sc ma.
Ihaja Mrs. Mary Prelogar, 1887
2. 172 ST., radi opeklin, ki Jill je
dobila pretekli teden. Nesrecs
|se je zgodila ko je topila vosek
"a konserviranje sadja. Obiski
zatasno MISC dovoljeni. zelimo
il, da bi kmalu okrevala in sc
zdrava zopet povrnila v kroe
svoje druzine!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-18
Jugoslavija ne bo podpisala
italijanske pogodbe, ako
Sc prizna francoska liniiia
Z Jugoslavijo, XII je osvobodila
sporno ozemlje, Sc postopa kot S
porazeno drzavo, izjavlja Bebler

PAR1Z IT, septembra - Jugoslovanski podminister
zunane zadeve dr. Ales Bebler e danes pred pocno
komsijo "a itaansko mirovno pogodbo zjav da Jugo-
slavJa pogodbe DO podpisala ako DO mrovna konfe
renca prznala takozvano francosko razmetveno crto
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-18
WASHINGTON. II.

WASHINGTON, II. sept. -
Trije ameriski armadni sarzen-
ii, XII so sc nahajai sedem me-
secev v zascitnem varstvu v
ameriski embasadi, so danes oh
povratku v Zedinjene drzave
kritizirali postopanje ameriske-
ga embasadorja Richarda c.
Pattersona in ameriskov castni-
koV. 49,
Trije sarzenti SO .dospeli v
Washington z aeroplanom IL Pa
RIA. To so Theodore Nelson IL
Park Falls, Wis; Kenneth
Schussell iz San Francisco, in
Chester B. Scott il Nashville,
Tenn.
Vsi trije SO bill pogovoru S
easnikarji soglasni v izjavi, da
MISC imeli nobene zveze 8 SIRE
ljanjem ma belgrajski ulici, te-
kom katerega je bill ubit neki
ruski vojak, in radi katerega so
bill pridrzani v embasadi, da jih
jugoslovanske oblastl MISC mo-
gle aretirati.
Schussell, XII je govoril v ime-
nu trojice, je dejal, da Sc jih je
drzalo v embasadi vsled tega,
ker Sc je hotelo scititi nekoga, XII
je dejansko ustrelil ruskega vo-
jaka in kateremu sc je pomagalo
zbezati il Jugoslavije.
Schussell je dalje rekel, da
ako bi Patterson in ameriski
castniki nastopili tako odloe-
nostjo kot bi bill moral, bi bill
jugoslovanske oblasti takoj pre-
pricali, da oni MISC bill prizadeti
v streljanju.
Rekel je dalje, da so bill od-
vedeni v embasado 10. februar-
ia, kjer so bill drzani v eni sobi
do II. aprila, ko so bill odvedeni
ma Pattersonov dom, kjer so
ostali do II. augusta. Cd tedaj
naprej Sc Jim je delilo kretanje
ma ulicah, II. septembra pa so
bill z letalom odpravljeni v Ne
APPEL.
Protest radi "surOvega
postOpanja" z Jugoslovani
BELGRAD, 16. sept.-Jugo-
slavija je vceraj ameriski vladi
izrocila formalno noto, v kateri
je receno, da so Amerikanci "su~
rovo ravnali in psovali" sest ju=
goslovanskih vojakov, XII so bill
aretirani v Trstu povodom neke
eksplozije.
Kakor Sc poroca, so bill ONE
|njeni jugoslovanski vojaki wee
raj izpusceni in iztirani il zone
A, ker Sc trdi, da SO imeli v po-
sesti rocne granate, dasiravno
jim to kot straznikom "a posi-
ljatve UNRRA-e nj bilo dovo.
|ljeno.
Tukaj ri znano, ali se je nota
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-18


NINA.
Bivsi podpredsednik, cigar
govor glede ameriske zunanje
politike, XII ga je incl prosli te-
den v New Yorku, je povzrocil
mednarodno senzacijo, je NAM
rec dal v javnost obsirno pismo
glede odnosajev med Anleriko in
Rusijo, katerega je postal pred
sedniku ze %. julia.
Wallace je rekel, da je bilo pi-
smo brez njegove vednosti veto
il arhiva in da Sc nahaja v ro-
kah nekega casniskega komen.
tatorja.
Wallace nj vedel, da Truman
nasprotuje objavi pisma
Takoj nato je predsednikov
tajnik Charles G. Ross v Bell
hisi naznanil, da predsednik nj
odobril objave pisma, v katerem
je Wallace izjavil, da je mirno
sozitje Amerike in Rusije mai
vecji problem, pred katerim sto-
j danes svet.
Ross pa je rekel, da je Wallace
sele -potem zvedel, da Truman
ne zeli, da bi Sc vsebina pisma
dala v javnost, ko je bill aparat
"a publikacijo ze v .razmahu in
ko je bilo nekaj kopij pisma ze
v rokah casnikarjev.
Predsednik zato nj zelel, da bi
pismo prislo javnost, je dejal
Ross, ker bi svet utegnil dobiti
Wits, da on odobrava njegovo
vsebino, ker je bilo pismo objav-
ljeno z njegovim odobrenjem.
Kolikor je mogoce nocoj ugo-
toviti, je bill razvoj dogodkov, XII
so dovedli do objave pisma, sle-
deci:
Truman vprasal clane kabineta,
da podajo svoje nazore
Ma neki kabinetni seji meseca
julia, ma kateri Sc Je pretresala
zunanja politika, je Truman po-
|zval clane kabineta, da pisme-
no podajo svoje nazore glede
lameriske zunanje politike.
Wallace je sestavil II strani
obsegajoc memorandum, katere-
ga je Truman smatral "a zaupen
document. Predsednik je pismo
precital in ga postal drzavnemu
tajniku Byrnesu, XII ga je takoj
vrnil v Belo hiso.
Pred dvema dnevoma je neki
casnikar Sci k Rossu in mu DO
vedal, da je zvedel IL zanesljivih
virov, da ina neki casnikar be-
sedilo Wallace-ovega pisma in
da pismo namerava dati v jaw
most. Ross je vceraj poklical
Wallace-a in mu je to povedal.
Kot Sc razume, je Wallace IRA
zil presenecenje.
Wallace dovolil objavo pisma
pod napacnim vtisom
Ross Sc je danes zopet posve-
toval 2 Wallace-om, XII je izrazil
mnenje, da bi bilo dobro, ako bi
Sc pismo dalo ma razpolago vsem
reporterjem, namesto da bi ga
objavil samo en- casnikarski ko-
mentator. Ross Sc je tenn stri-
njal, in rekel Wallace-u, da maj
poskrbi, da reporterji dobijo
vsebino pisma.
Potem je Sci Ross k predsed-
niku in 0 zadevi govoril ! MIN.
Predsednik pa je bill drugacne-
ga mnenja in izrecno izjavil, da
nasprotuje objavi pisma. Wal
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-18
Objava pisma, v katerem je bivsi
podpredsednik priporocal sporazum-
most z Rusijo, predmet move kontroverze

WASHINGTON, IT, septernbra - Med trgovnskim
tajnikom Wallaceom in predsednkom Trumanom e danes
nastaa napetost XII utegne dovest do preloa med
NINA.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-18
WALLACE IN TRUMAN
BoSTA DANES IMELA
oSEBEN RAZGovoR

WASHINGTON. II. sept.
-Jutri bo trgovinski tajnik
Wallace obiskal prssisednika
Trumana v njegovem ura-
du v svrho daljsega pogovo-
"a glede situacijs. ki je ma
stala .vsled dogodkov zad-
njih dni.
Splosen Wits jss da bo
predsednik apsliral ma IT,
govinskega tajnikas ,da Sc v
interesu harmonijsv bodoee
vzdrzi komentarjev glede
zunanje politike. Wallace-ov
obisk v Bell hisi bo tenn
bolj vazen. ker ina trgovin-
ski tajnik prihodnji torek
nastopiti kot govornik ma
shodu. neodvisneaa drzav-
ljanskega odbora " Provi-
dence. r. I.
Drzavni podtajnik Clay
ton je danes reksls da bodo
vsi bodoei govori 6lanov ka-
bineta morali doblti pred
hodno odobrenje drzavnega
departmental. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
CHOICE MoRsEL It Says Here
NOTES ON A TOUR
By DOB HOPE

NUTES ON A TOUH
 We'll, here we are back in Holly wood.
 I want to tell you we had a won- aerful tour Of the East,
 got Q great reception in phiia- dephia, and they even wanted to fire a cannon in my honor, but I wouldn't get ini
 I had to turn down a lot of in- vitations.
 rn fact. I said No" 50 much I had e Russian bodyguard the last four days.
 They thought I was Molotovl
 And made a lot of personal ape pearances.
 Every time I appeared the aui- ence started getting personali
 Tn many of the cities where I stopped the school teachers were on strike.
 They're demanding larger apples and smaller spittballsl
 When I was a kid in Cleveland the teachers were striking all the time.
 1t got SO was afraid to bend overl
 It's great to be back on Cali- fornia, though, the land of the golden sunshine.
 Of course I got a little wet driv- ing home from the airport.
 Some Of the gold must have meltedi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16

yidual effort Is worth more than dollar support. It's members are asked not for financial contriba- tons but for one hours work each week in behalf of the cause. The group Is training teams Of contact men who hope to visit ali colleges and universities In the country this year talking up the idea.
 Some of these men, many of them combat veterans, feel so strongly about the matter that they are throwing up their college careers to devote full time to the organization. Their enthusiasm is spreading. A young war widow, mother of two children, donated ei.0O0 of her precious insurance hoard to help promote a rally at Soldier Field, Chicago. A group of grade school children, catching the fever, burned their toy guns.
 Another such organization, the Student Federalists, claiming $500 members in some 60 colleges and universities, is seeking world gov- ernment in our time" The Student Fcderaltsts program follows the general line of the World Federal lsts USA which was formed from six smaller groups who want a fcd- eral world government with power to enforce its laws upon individuals everywhere. The World Federalists USA believe such a world govern ment should have its own congress, police and courts. an end which they believe can be achieved either by amending the present LIN char
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Boy Injured
 On Gridiron

NaaeatNek, Nov e = Qeosse Sen0stef. ts, 0 sophonofe % Na0sA~ eacR tll4A school and a substitute back cn tlle foolbAll team, who was admitted Co Che waterbury Hospital Thursday nlNht tor treatment of a head injury sustained at Recreation raeld. ls reported making satisfactory recovery.
 nr. Eawln R. cagran, who attend. ed tne bog. ordered him removed to the hosnllaa because of a possible concnwlon of Che brain. V
 Principal Edward L. kehoe of the HlNh school stated that SchuSler was noe participating in e regular high school practice when he was in. parea, but was huF& while playing on lhe sidennos with someone who was not Q member of Che high school squad.
 An x-ray was taken Co determine the extent og the boys injuries, Re ia the son of MT. and Mrs. George schuster ot Radnor Avenue, Union City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
POLL

Now playing at the fDews poll Theatre Is 9oth oontury-rox's latest Technicolor musical "Three Little Girls in Blue" casting June EEaver, Vivian Blaine and Vera Ellen as the three sisters. with oeorge Mont. gomery, Prank faeimore and Charles smith ae their romantic interests.
 This picture marks Mack Cor don's debut as a producer, and As befittlng a film produced by a top songswTfter, there Is a generous sup ply of uncommonly good music h Three Little Girls in Blue" Cor don made sure he had the stars to put the songs over, for all of which he wrote the lyrics with Josef My- row and Harry Warren providing the tunes. Some of the hit tunes are 'This Is Always" "SoFnewhere in the Night" Always the Lady" " s1 Like Nike "On the Boardwalk" |" ~Three Little Girls in Blue" You
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16

ter or calling q world constitutional convention.
 Culbertson IseFnaalonallss
 Ely Culbertson, bridge expert turned internationalist, has long been one of the leading proponents of world union and was actively iden. tined with World Federation, rc. and Fight for Total Peace. Inc. movements which have been ab. sorbed by Citizens Committee for United Nations Reform, e grass root movement originating in the middle west Culbertson is acting chairman of the new organization. Tn the main, its ideas follow his earlier ''Qnota Force Plan" which would establish an independent LIN milia taEy force. abolish the UN veto, outlaw the atomic bomb. limit ma. tional armaments by quotas and hy inspections.
 Another amalgamation of several groups is the Americans United for World Government. Its componen, parts had worked for adoption of the LIN charter in re-atomic days and with the bombing of Hiroshima decided some stronger world gov. ernment was needed. They now want to amend the UN charter with this in mind.
 One of the oldest in the field is Federal Union, the baby of Clarence Streit who once advocated union with Britain and now has widened his field to include all democratic countries.
 So far the various plans have at. tracted the attention ad support O. such men as former Superme Court Justice Owen J. Roberts: Roberl Hutchins, Chancellor of the Univer. sity of Chicago: Robert L. Lund one-time president of the Nationa Association of manufacturers CIO. president Philip Murray, So ctaiist Norman Thomas, and others
 Reporter Critacizes Them?
 The Communists are for the mos part avoiding them like poison be cause their international characte is contrary to the party'S presen strong nationalistic line. Tlya Ehr' enburg, Soviet newspaperman whs toured U. s. this year. heard of thu proposals and described them al fantastic" schemes of ''provincia Utopians' in a report written on hi return to Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
STRAND

wnllam Maruhatl, staN Constance Moore m NN "KAFl Carroll HketohnooN Mt# the Strand Theatre, plays UlS ol a composer Of radlo 1ll.E.tN te* merclAls la the picture. NIN win, radlo personality. N sa0n M # rector and master og cefeaQAi8 night club show. and VtE4 tNE turns in another of tlse nIlaf performances that hove MAdA N famous, as the see@cF&ckinN N friend. Spectacular oAnce Eouls by John Coy and Dorothy HaAsb H8 e feature of tlae film
 The companion feature H Last Crooked Mlle." fealufInS Dele ald Bary and Ann Savage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Perfume Wasted On Dry Skin
By ALICIA HART MA Stan Writer

skin that goes quite dry during cold weather can, you may be sur prised to know, drink up the oils of the perfume that you apply die rectly, and rob you of lot of frag- rance.
 That's why the girl who has been daubing sweet essences on ear lobes and the back of wrists should try these on something else. if her skin Is dry. Something to try perfume on would be your outer clothing-at inner seams and inside of hems, for example. The use of perfume on hankies and slips which have to be laundered after one wearing is wasteful.
 Hair can take perfume. of course, but only if it has been freshly shampooed. If hair is oily. the oil there may either cancel out your perfume oils or clash with them in an unfriendly fashion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
ny WIk1aAAl R. aaeEENNkH AmeElcaa Gard Authority
 NNalafNn far NHA RaFN1NA

TodavB hand was played in O rubber game at the University Club ln Albany, N. N. Arthur c. Rlemef waA GeclArer SWesl) and his port. ner, who bid seven, was Earl N. Murray og lhe New Yofk state Attorney Generals once.
 Perhaps their bidding was c llt. lle optimistic, but they were bee hind and e had been agreed that this would be the last rubber. Hands like this are mailed to mo every day from bridge clubs around the country. Generally their chief interest k the fun they create at the club. but this one is . little unusual.
 ff North makes what many would consider the natural lead. the fourth pest spade, declArer can play the hand only one way. Ne must depend upon the diamond flnese, and he has to cash the ace and king of spades and throw away the two losing clubs. m other words, he plays the hand wide open, and it makes.
 The point I want Co bring out here concerns South's double. os- wald Jacoby says that the double In the Four Aces system would call for the lead of the first suit bid by dummy, in this case . heart.
 However. a heart opening would not defeat this contract. Declarer would lead the ace Of diamonds, which would drop Norths single ton king. West could then get back into his hand with the jack of diamonds ana cash the ace and king of spades. Jacohy pointed out, however, that in the fAghtner slam convention, a double asks for an unusual lead, and North would have had to guess between Q club and a diamond.
 Holding the king of diamonds, North would realize that if his partner had the diamond ace, 1t would keep; but with the single ton king of diamonds under the diamond bidder. his partner could have the club ace and it might not keep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Rv SUE BURNETT

AS sweet as can be-and SO easy to makei This entire dolls wardrobe is sure to thrill a little girl-why not use pieces you have left from youi daughters clothes and make thi, outfit to match.
 Pattern No. si02 is for dolls IS. ls 90. a and 24 inches. See batter for yardages required.
 For this pattern. send 2s cents. is COINS. your name, address. size de sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett. Waterbury Demo- crat, ii50 Avenue Americas. New York ie. Y. r.
 Send an additional twenty-five cents for the FALL AND WINTER Issue of FASHTON-52 pages of the smartest. most wearable patterns you'll see fashions by well known designers special beauty and home-making sections free printed pattern inside the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
John 0. Public, Youth Groups Get Federation FeUer Amid UN Phrleys

New York, Nov ie -- sssBA)-- Aealnse background og United Nation9 debate over tho coatrover. slai veto power and the dlscold among major powof8 which has arisen ln the first year ok peace, half c oozen ufRanlzAlions are working feyetishiy on plans for new and stronger world R0vofnment.
 How kaf they WIli get uependA in e large measure upon the stic@ cess Of the infant United Nations h dealing with the worlds ms, but public opinion polls indicate that today Q majority of us 8. citizens feel some means musl be found Co provide 0 stronger world government is peace b 0 be main. tained.
 Already . aosen Of more state leglslatures have passed resolutions which in varying degrees recOfa- mend that U. 6. take the lead in creating a world federal govern ment. The Protestant Episcopal Church has approved the idea of federal democracy on Q worldwide scale. Several veteran groups ana state labor organizations have given the Ideas backing.
 rimG Support in Midwest
 Some Of the organizations are finding their greatest strength ln the additionally isolationist Mids die West. in chicago the Students for Federal world Government, an organization which began several months ago on the campus at Northwestern University, In nearby Evanston, is preparing for Q world youth peace conference scheduled for later this month.
 Unlike most of the other groups working for an international fed- eration of national governments, the Students for Federal World Government believes that iK1di-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Current Films
 Time Schedule

MARINERS BTNANn-"nAfl Car roll eketchbook"s too. s,so. eco, e.so ?. M.
 'Tne Crooked Nalle"s ass. sses. e.is ?. M WARMERS sTATR-'wlslef Ken. ny. isio, ssbO, eseo DslO P. NJ "1ail Nosre Dame". s:io. ssb0. eses ?. N. LoKw's pof.1--~Three fietie ulrls fn Blue: too. ssts. e,sS, e.i5 ?. Larceny In Her Hean"s a;so, SEQ. e:io ?. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16

AaakA Me N|
 KafmeFs klt M a On lAe tAm8 HH W sIa4cenH n NEF Ht A special vintage M ty author Bret N4' Beaumont as A4I1has leellve. and CneE7l WA lovely secretary, NIagNM nance and plenty ok t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Business Courses Onen for Veteran

Small business uporAtA0ns UuSAAN sponsored by the state DepAltz of Education, wAil open Mouas night at the Advisory Cen1et. lz4 Grove Street, under the eslpeEpl of James Tyregl. Thirty velef@u4 have registered fer the couno 44 far.
 ,. Peter Cossigan has heen 1slas4~ uled to open the cotrse. nusInHs men from this city and the s..IN rounding area wtll address hlhN 1l4la dents ct the weekly classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Mrs. Thornas Baker Sails for England

Prospect, Nov. le--Nrs. Thomas Baker of Merriman Lane sailed Nov. ia on the Queen Elizabeth for an extended stay in England, Scotland and Ireland.
 Accompanying her aboard ship were her daughters Mrs. Roy Mer- riman. Miss Mary Baker, Mrs. oeoree Grey, Waterbury. Miss Bar" bara Baker, Boston, Mass.
 Traveling with Mrs. Baker is her niece Mrs. Hugh Bell of Brooklyn, NY,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-15
HOME BAKED POTATO BREAD

For variety in home-baked bread
and as a means of using the plenti-
full potato to replace some wheat
flour in baking, try potato bread.
Varying amounts of cooked potato
may be used to replace a part Of the
flour in a standard recipe. The lar
gest proportion of potato that can
be used with an ordinary recipe, if
the finished loaf is to keep a bread
like taste and texture, is one-sixth
as much cooked potato as flour, by
measure.
First boil the potato and put thro-
ugh a ricer. When measuring, pack
the riced potato well in the cup.
Mix the riced potato thoroughly
with the milk called for in the bread
recipe, to prevent the potato from
forming Jumps in the loaf.
Most important of all, set aside a
good amount of the flour called for
in the recipe, for kneading the
dough.
The following recipe shows use of
one-sixth as much potato as flour;
POTATO BREAD: Ingredients for
one loaf: / cup milk; n cup boiled
riced, potatoes; ! teaspoon salt; "
tablespoon fat; | tablespoon sugar; /
cake yeast; 8 to 3-1-3 cups flour.
To make: Scald milk, add potato,
salt, fat and sugar. Cool to luke
warn and add the crumbled yeast.
Stir in 2-h cups of flour, and mix
well until blended, reserving the
rest of the flour for kneading. Sprin-
kle kneading board literally with
reserved flour. Turn out dough on
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-15
All
CLUB NEWS

The All club girls who were to
represent Holmes County at the an
nual All Club Congress, at State
College, August 1923 are: Mary
Lyon Jackson, recreation and lead
ership; Merlene Prichard, Home I'm
provement; Class 2; Polly Heard
Clothing, Class 2; Julia Faye Truitt
Food Preservation; Meredith Hearn
and Alfredo Tyson, team demon
stration on Uses of Commercial
Fertilizer in the Garden.
The polio spread has become SO
general in the state that the State
Health Department has advised to
cancle all meetings where youth
would be in attendance. Therefore,
All Club Congress has been cancel
The method of holding these con-
tests to select the National Winners
has not been decided.