davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-01
Zdruzeni nar0di in
pari$ka k0nferenca

NEW YORK, 81. Julia (ONA)-Organzacija Zdru-
zenih narodov ina sicer svoega opazovalca parisk mi
rovni konerenci toda napor da bi dobila organzaca
pooblastilo, da pose tia svoo uradno delegacjo
izjalovil \ -.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-01

P1dvlJO hOIlCC + CIdIlCOVClIlueI II
Mir sveta ne bo warren, dokler
fasizem ne DO unicen," je izja-
vii sovjetski zunanji minister.
Molotov je prisel ma dan z il
jayo "a odstranitev fasisticnega
rezima v spaniji po nastopu
pred parlamentarnim odsekom,
kjer je zagovarjal predlog, da
morajo biti vsi sklepi konferen-
ce odobreni cd dveh tretjin "a
stopnikov 81 narodov, XII so re-
prezentirani ma konferenci.
Navadna vecina BIO
RUSTIC pustila v manjsini
"Ako Sc bodo sklepi spreje-
mali 2 navadno vecino," je rekel
Molotov, "je gotovo, da Sc bo So
vjetska zveza vedno znasla v
manjsini."
Ameriski drzavni tajnik je,
kakor Sc razume, pripravljen
pogojno podpreti Molotovo sta
lisGe glede vprasanja sklepcno-
sti z dvetretjinsko vecino, in bo
glasom vesti il informiranih
krogov jutri predlagal, da mora
jo biti vsi 'bistveno vazni" skle-
pi ma konferenci sprejeti z dve-
tretjinsko vecino. --...s.
v govoru pred plenarno sejo
konference po nastopu pred par
lamentarnim odsekom je Molo-
tov izjavil:
"Ako moramo Sc vedno imeti
opravka S fasisticnim rezimom
v spaniji, tedaj ne SINE biti da-
lee cas-, ko bodo demokraticne
dezele sposobne pomagati Span
skemu ljudstvu, XII jeei pod
Francovim rezimom, da napravi
konec temu prezivelemu plodu
Hitlerja in Mussolinija, XII ogro-
Ia mir sveta. v interesu svobo-
doljubnih narodov je, da Sc "a
hteva akcija proti fasizmu, maj.
nevarnejsemu agresorju nasega
Casa" a>
Sateliti osisca morajo vsaj
delno placati skodo \
Covered o osnutku pogodb "a
bivse satelitske narode, XII Sc ma
hajajo pred konferenco v svrho
odobritve, je Molotoy izjavil, da
sicer simpatizira s temi narodi
da pa se ne more dopustiti, da
bi utekli >kazni.
J. Izjavil je, da Sc cd njih zahte-
va, da placajo samo del skode,
XII SO jo prizadjali drugim naro-
dom, in da je Sovjetska zveza
nasprotna vmesavanju cd zunaj
katero bi zaviralo njih gospo.
darsko okrevanje.
Dostavil je, da ne more pre-.
zreti dejstva, da sklepi, katere
je napravil svet zunanjih mini.
strov stirih velesil, tarca napa'
dov Cd strani vsakovrstnih re.
akcionarnih elementov, XII so ma.
trpani 2 gorostasnimi proti-so.
yjetskimi predsodki in XII delajc
syoje racune v nadi, da se be
sodelovanje med velesilami IL
jalovilo.
NFANTILNA PARALIZA NA
VOJA4KEM TRANSPORTU
S IA = (
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-01

Nekateri opazovalci pravijo,'
da so sc sovjetski delegati dol
60 upirali sklicanju konference
81 narodov, ter da nikdo nj ho-
tel zaceti novih prerekanj radi
vdelezbe Zdruzenih narodov.
Generalni tajnik organizacije
zedinjenih narodov, Trygve Lie,
je radi tega navzoc ma pariski
konferenci lie cisto neformalno.
Nekateri glasoW ugovarjajo
temu, ces da je bila organizaci-
ja Zdruzenih narodov pozvana,
da prevzame odgovornost "a ma
meravano svobodno ozemlje
okoli Trsta, ter da bi bilo 8 te-
ga vidika logicno, da bi bila or
ganizacija clan konference. To-
da navzlic temu, da bo var
.nostni svet Zdruzenih narodov
i
odgovoren "a varnost in mir
ma spornem trzaskem ozemlju,
MISC Stir velesile zacele nobe-
nih razprav ali posvetovanj 2
|glavnim stanom organizacije je
zdruzenih narodov v New
Yorku.
Zdruxeni narodi zaenkrat
|uimajo pollcijslLe sile
Trenotno NINA organizacija
|nobene policijs jske sile M raxpo-
lago. Odbor m vojaske zadeve
= niti ii zacel raxprayljati .
|svojih potrebah a ixvr6svanie
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-01
Mo1otov zahteva, da Sc
odstrani Francov reziIl1|
kot iall1stvo "a mir sveta|

PARIZ, 81 julja-Sovjetski zunanji minister V. M.
Molotov incl danes parsk mrovni koferenci govor
katere je pozval demokraticne narode sveta da
pravijo konec Francovemu rezimu Spaniji. 1...
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-01
!Konflikt med Ameriko in
Anglijo glede Palestine
Ameriska misija "a Palestine poklicana
il Londona; predsednik Truman odredil
temeljito proucitev celotnega polozaja

WASHINGTON, 81. juija-Predsednik Truman je
danes pozva ameriske zveence Palestine da neo
Londona domov tel zvez razsirile vest da e
predsednk nezadovoen britskm nacrtom po katerem
bi Sc Palestine razdelila " stiri federalne province
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-01

Prispeuajte za otroSko bol-
micO y SloVeniji! +
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-01
ZAROKA

Zarocila sta sc Miss Jennie
Kochar, hcerka Mr.. in Mrs. Val.
Kochar, 1142 e. 172 St., in Mr..
Joseph Nemeth, 1904 w. 125 St.
Bio srecno! ~.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-01

Slika predstavlja gen. Eisen-
howerja tekom nedavnega obs
ka v severnem Wisconsin,, kjer
Sc je teden dni mudil ma pocit-
micah, tekom katerih Sc je IA.
baval z ribolovom. Z MIN so bill
tudi njegOvi stirje bratje.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18

Desmond Stafslien of Tacoma
visited Sunday at the Kenneth
Baeth home. Stafslien and Baeth
were buddies in the same bomber
crew during the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Hough
viewed over twenty-five of Lincoln
county's wilderness lakes Sunday
in an hour and half when they
went riding in plane.
Mrs. Clifford Hauck and baby
son, Stanley, of Boise, Ida, arrived
last week to spend the rest of the
summer with Mrs. Hauck's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Fields.
Mrs. Dale Sheldon came Sunday
to visit her mother, Mrs. William
Kammeyer and other relatives and
friends. Mrs Sheldon (Joyce KAN
meyer is a former Libby resident
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Blackwell and
son, Alvin and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Peeso and son, Harvey spent Sun
day with the Albert Brock family
at Rexford.
Benjamin F. Baker drove to Kali
ispell Tuesday morning where he
will spend several days at the home
of his brother and sister-in-law,
Patrolman and Mrs. G. w. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs " r. Walker and
Mrs V. Mcdonald and son. of Benz
idji Mimi, were weekend guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Nordin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wallace and
son, John spent few days at the
Dick Powell home last week. They
left Saturday for their home in
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Swartz and
daughters, Barbara and Katherine,
in Libby Tuesday of last
week to spend several days with
Mrs. Swartz's father, j. F. Fen
messy and other Libby relatives.
Alvin Nichols returned home
last Wednesday with his honorable
from the army Nichols
was in the service % months and
had been in Germany the past Is
Word has been received from Spo-
kane that Dianne Shea, grand |
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Shea, /
formerly of Libby, is suffering from .
Lnfantile Paralysis and is in a criti- I
cal condition. The child's father,
Conrad Shea is also suffering from
a serious leg infection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Thompson
If Washington, D. c., and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Eustance of Great Falls
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Partlow this week af-
er arriving in Libby Sunday They
will spend part of their time at
Lake. Mrs. Eustance and
Nr. Partlow are brother and sis
err
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18

Harry Reed. of Missoula, came to
Libby with Pastor and Mrs. Hjor-
tholm Monday when they returned
from the Bible Camp near Kalis-
pel. He visited his sister, Mrs.
Kenneth Baeth, tOr few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Brown and
daughter, Barbara, of Spokane ar
rived this week to spend few
days with relatives and friends af-
ter short vacation at McGregor
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Gwinn and
daughter, Ida Jane of st. Anthony.
Ida, are here visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Turk" hampton.
Mrs. hampton is a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gwinn.
Mrs. Fred Carter and grand
daughter, Charlotte Becker, return
ed Thursday of last week after
spending a month visiting relatives
in Wisconsin, Chicago, and Akron,
Ohio
Mrs. Conrad Seller of Brooklyn,
N. Y, arrived Monday evening on
the Empire Builder, to visit at the
home of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, the Rev and Mrs Hubert Hass-
kamp
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wallace of
Seattle visited over the weekend
with Mrs. Wallace's brother. Dick
Powell Mr. and Mrs Pete Powell
of Morton, Wn., came while the Wal
laceS were here and plan to re-
main several days.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18

Mr. and Mrs Frank Frye of Troy
were attending TO business matters
in Libby Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18

Mrs. Harold Torgerson and son,
Hal, and Miss Penny Flesher spent
the weekend at Lake McGregor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18

Mrs Earl Buckingham returned
home Sunday from Spokane where
she had spent the week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18

J. H. Gould who has been visit
ing for the past two weeks at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs w. c. FOL
lars. Mr. and Mrs. Al Hamel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry R. Rogers, left
Monday for his home in st. Paul,
Mrs. collars, Mrs. Hamel and Mrs
Rogers.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-02-01
How Workers Live 0nDanish Farms

ing machines out of commission,
the family can reach an annual
wage of 5000 crowns $1,25O).
If the husband is working in the
timbers which is considered little
harder, he alone can earn 81, 25O.
Things are a little more expen-
sive in Denmark than in Sweden,
but in the country the difference
is not great. The economic status
of the Danish farm worker is con-
siderably higher than his Swedish
colleague.
ITO his union the husband pays
kr. 1.60 per month and with the
unemployment tax it reaches or
9 crowns. Then there is life insur-
ance, sick benefit, vacation dues,
etc. Just the same the workers
have more money and live higher
than in Sweden.
However, working hours are
still 10 Hours day or 60 hours
week. The 4S-hour week is not
yet introduced in Danish agri-
culture.
They work long and hard, but
they live exceedingly well. The
little Denmark, population GU r
millions, can feed 1S Millions of
people. No coal crops out of the
Danish soil-but food
"On Sunday Petersen and I go
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-02-01
johnson Line Shin
To Carry Coffee

Central America coffee will be
carried by the Johnson Line mo-
torship Argentina on both her out
ward and homeward voyages, it
was learned recently from w. R.
Grace & Co., general agents on
the Pacific Coast for this service.
The Argentina will call in Cen
trail America for coffee while en-
route from Stockholm and Goth
enburg to Seattle and other ports
on the Pacific Coast She is due
here February % by the way of
Los Angeles, San Francisco and
Vancouver, B. c. Home ard
bound, the Argentina will call in
Central America for coffee for
Sweden.
The next ship in this service will
be the motor vessel Uruguay, due
inn Seattle March 20. The Argen-
tina and Uruguay were built just
before the war. The Bio-Bio,
which was in Seattle recently,
was on her maiden voyage.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-02-01

on our bicycles up to the main es-
tate-that is miles without rub
bertires. The bicycle wheels are
wound with rope! we have not
felt the war so much here in the
country says Petersen. OF course
we have no tires for the wheels,
and Kirstens schooling has been
somewhat irregular, because the
Germans moved into our school
house. She had to be taught at
home
1T is just a part of the Danish
temperament never to mention the
Germans. During these five years
everyone has acted as though they
did not see them, and now that it
is over, nobody scolds them, either
Germany lost Denmark on that
day when the Dane could not see
German anymore. The unwel-
come guests stood forlorn and
helpless in the face of this COM
plete Danish indifference.
"As for area, Denmark is little,
and the distances are short. There
are towns and centers of culture
everywhere. The countryside also
has cultural center and it stands
high. don't think it is due to any
special gifts or talents-it is just
something you have if you are
born in Denmark.
AT Pedersen's we live a free
and unhampered family life. When
the kids are ready for bed they
kiss their parents smack on the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-02-01

mouth. Me, the stranger, they en-
brace. Anything like that could
not take place in a similar class
in Sweden.
IT have talked to a couple of
boys. two out of the 10000 who
work in agriculture-they happen
to be twins. They work from May
till November, and the oldest
earns 800 crowns and board and
lodgings, during these six months;
the other, who is less well physi-
cally equipped. earns 700 crowns.
All the $4,000 steady workers are
unioniZed."
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-02-01
Dr.. David NyvaII
Dies In st. Paul

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 7.-Da-
vid Nyvall, 83 years old, president
emeritus of North Park College,
Chicago died yesterday. He was
founder and, from 1891 to 1905,
first president of the college. He
served again as president from
1912 to 1888.
DR.. Nyvall was professor of
Scandinavian languages and liter
ature at the University of Wash
ington from 1910 to 1912.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Mental Development
Br 4npeI0 Patri

Like so many unfortunate hap
penings. this one. and many like II,
came during the war. Father was in
the Navy and mother went to work
to keep the roof from leaking. Wee
Jackie, years old, was in Aunt
James care during the day, and II
was not long before it was very
evident that Aunt Jane and Jackie
did not understand each other
at all
Aunt Jane had no children, SO
she had made the house her child
She washed. dressed and polished
it until II was ready 10 show off 70
anybody willing to take look
Jackie was washed and helped to
dress. he was fed, then turned out
to play in The yard by himself II he
could escape Aunt Jane All day
she worried about him and the
house.
Jackie. wipe your feet! Jackie
take of your shoes ana put on your
slippers Youll mess the whole
place with such dirty shoes Jackie
Jackie, don't sit on that chair
Don't YOU see I've Just shaken up
those cushions? Leave those books
alone-I've just tidled that shelf
Did you hang up Your coat? Where?
Goodness! You're the most untldy
chilG, Didn't ANYBODY ever take
the trouble to houSebreak you?@
This monologue went on and on
until Jackie, like the worm
turned Only Jackie could talk. and
ne talked loudly. angrlly. teartully
Aunt Jane lost all patience with
him when he upset the coffee table
Evening star., 1946-07-15

buying my own clothes. From that
moment Foxy has accused me of
being vain and conceited. If spend
more than five minutes looking over
clothes before buying them, I'm
"fuSsy.' Why, I've gone to the big
city and tramped after her all day
carrying packages while she fitted
from store to store and counter to
counter buying clothes for herself
then, 10 minutes before train time
she'd say, Now you better run and
get that suit YOU wanted
And don't let Foxy fool YOU about
this gray hair business. Sure. have
a couple, but I'm honest enough to
admit I don't like them When a
woman fnG5 some gray ones creep
Ing into her curly locks, what does
she co? She either dyes them back
TO their original color. or else goes
around Dragging that she's proud of
them. She IS a fraud whichever she
does and every other woman knows
IL but she hopes shes fooling the
men
Vanity has been woman's middle
name since the time Of Eve. Foxy
is merely trying to befog the issue
when she complains that I deliberate
too long between a double -brea sted
suit or a single, boW-tie or a four
in-hand. Suspenders or belt. OF
course. it takes little time But
once chosen, l wear the stuff until
it is Worn out.
It's a different story with Foxy.
After she spends hours choosing q
hat, it will go out with the trash the
very next day if the lady down the
street turns up with one just like it ::
or she may throw it out for wom-
ans best reason-"iust because"
Evening star., 1946-07-15

These beautiful flowers make a
perfect frame for the inspired
Lords PRAYER. Order R2371C for
the Roman Catholic and R237lP for
the Protestant version
Pattern envelope contains hot
iron transfer for one design, color
chart. stitch illustrations and full
directions.
Just out! Our new 60-page multi
colored Book of Needle Arts con-
tanning five free patterns and many
other suggestions for dressing up
your home and yourself, is just of
the press. Send your request for
this book to the address listed be-
low, inclosing 20 cents in coins to
cover the cost and mailing charges
Send Is cents (coin for either
pattern ordered. No. R237lC or
R2371P to Needle Arts Dept, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 80, Sta
ton G, New York 19. N. Y. Please
include your postal zone number.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Chocolate Given Us by the Aztecs

Remember how you used to
banker after those non-eXLstent
chocolate bars during the war?
And the excitement that was
created on the rare and miraculous
occasions when your dealer DID
happen to get a dozen or SO in
the shop?
You old without chocolate
though. gladly, because ii was 60
ing into The emergency rations and
food kits of troops fighting for YOU
all over the world and was a part
Of the required equipment, for every
lifeboat and raft. But all this
wasn't a new distinction for choco-
late! Far from it
Long before the discovery Of
America. so far back III the lost
history Of the Aztec races that only
legend bring us word of it, Choco-
late c'chocolatl' in their language
was a tavorite drink OF the mighty
warriors. TO give them strength and
endurance for battle and on long
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Star Staff Photo.


When
was
That, hundred and fovrte
Heather
best
Nov od with
IN
lines and
eoed the
-ELemS
Evening star., 1946-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

and our mother, Mrs May j. Chisley,
Chisley Florist Will be closed Monday
July 10 Tuesday, July 10, and Wednes-
DAY, July II. lg4r lB'
Will. NOT be responsible for auy debts
other than those incurred by myself VII
Lam H WILSON; "a. Mass. ave nv.
LET YOU BE TIE ONE to make history
repeat itself two sailors to be discharstd
August in Wash. d c, want party to
sponsor stunt advertisement from East
Coast to West Coast Via horseback Box
is WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN Take
notlce that Sam Hinkle snd Ers BerSon
Hlnkle are purchasing the bakery business
of Chester J. REID, said business formerly
Georgia ave n ", Washington. d, C, and
settlement VII bs made for The same al
Suite 4o2. 81. lath st. NV, Wsshinsto
q on July 18th, at pm. 'signed)
GAS WATER HEATER. 20. 80 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed. small monthly
payment; immediate installation. D A.
STANSBURY, Ii 3U29
PLANNING TO BUILD A HOME: We Will
dreds OF floor plans to choose from: rea-
sonsble rates. Phone RE. 1896 for details
HUDSON POTOMAC ASSOCIATES, Room
200. GiS 18th st. NV. 49,
l WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by other than myself ROBFRT T
/; b SMITH 8 1852 You st. ne washington 15!
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
oebts incurred by any one other than my
self JAMES z. MONTAGUE. 1918 Pa
ave. sc. l5'
Evening star., 1946-07-15

trying 10 reach across TO get book
The table went over-Jsckie with
it-and the crash upset Aunt Jane
as well as Jackie. She shook him
soundly and sat him on chair TO
stay until his mother came home
when he was to be properly tended
TO.
Left to himself, Jackie sobbed a
, few minutes. then. Jaws set and fists
lght. he went TO the table drawer
where he knew he could get what
, he wanted for his job a good sharp
nail This he took and. returning
10 the chair where ne had been
placed, none too gently, he
scratched his name in ragged print
OIL the shining WOOD OF the front
piece.
He is just devllsh, said Aunt
Jane to his mother. That's all.
Just deylnsh'
Later. his mother asked. why
did you do that, SOM"
Jackie. cuddled on her lap. did not
know. SO he only shook his head.
He felt the reason, but its express
sion in speech was impossible, He
had said it with the nail He was
being erased day after DAY and he
felt that he must fight to maintain
himself. be himself. somehow, and
al he could GO was scratch his
name, the name that stood for him
the little boy who was being wiped
out every time he stood up Nobody
should blame him for that feeling
for what ne did was the only way he
knew OF speaking up for himself.
Evening star., 1946-07-15

Before long. chocolate houses
were sprInging up all over town, in
muCh the same manner as the
coffee and tea houses, some OF
which became famous clubs. The
custom spread to Europe To this
day one of the most famous choc-
olate houses in the world is Rum
pelmeyer's S in Paris Old Mail
lards in New York, popular at the
turn OF the century, was another
such establishment.
Along about 100. British choco-
late makers got the IDEA OF adding
milk to the chocolate when pro-
cessing il INTO cakes. which further
improved It's taste and texture.
Later, cocoa was developed and
through following centuries. there
was gradual trend toward choc-
oiate in the cake for eating anG
cocoa for drinking In France
however, up 10 modern times. the
beverage still was made from
chocolate. not from cocoa.
Evening star., 1946-07-15

Where are any gray hairs?" he
demanded rushing to the mirror.
When I showed him. ne said. You
mean the little streak over my
temple? That doesn't count"
Once our Youngest boy made the
same mistake. FREDDY backed him
into a corner insisting that he take
It back Is my hair gray? Is it?'
he asked with a Threatening gesture.
Child knew the proper answer but
he refused 10 forfeit his integrity.
NO no. Daddy" he shouted back,
its green
Men talk about the time women
waste selecting clothes. vet Freddy
will spend hours irving to decide
between two suitIngs, one with a
plnstrlpe Just a hair broader than
the other When he tries on a suit,
he twists his head this way and that
before the mirror. worrying about
the fit of the back and the length
Of the coat as if an eighth of an inch
were matter of coSmic Importance
It's the same with hats. This
hrlm, OF the slightly wider one?
Turned doWn-so: or lust bit far
ther-hke this? Nothing but vanity
could account for such intense con-
cpr0 over the fjlf Of q hot
By a stroke of luck found Freddy
3 pair OF pajamaS hes still wearing
his winter flannels.' but he prompt
~ passed them on TO Bruno They
were striped and he thinks a Paisley
pattern is more becoming He can't
even drop his masculine conceit
when he goes to bed!