davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-19
vAJE MLAD. PEW. zBORA

Starse clanov pri. Mladinskem
pevskem zboru SID ma Water
loo Rd. Sc opozarja, da Sc bodo
jutri OBJ sedmi uri zvecer pricele
redne yaje zbora pod vodstvom
poznanega pevovodja in ucitelja
Mr.. Frank Vauterja. Starse Sc
prosi, da poaljejo otroke K red
MIN vajam, da se priprayijo "a
jesensko prireditev zbora.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-19
STAREC ZGOREL, KO JE
STRELA UDARILA DOM

ELYRIA, 18. jun.-Ko je wee
raj strela udarila vneko hiso bill
zu Oberlina, je nastal ogenj, v
katerem je nasel smrt 7O-letni
Alex Fatz. Sezgano truplo je
bilo najdeno ma postelji v raz-
valinah donna. =
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-19
Poor!

Ma drugem mestu danasnje
izdaje boste nasli oglas armade
Zedinjenih drzav, v katerem SO
podane prednosti, ki sc jih nudi
bivsim vojakom, ako se ponov-
no vpisejo v vojasko sluzbo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-19
NOVA PRODAJALCA, /,

Mr.. John Knife sporoca, da
sta Sc njegov sin John Knife
mi. in Mr.. Frank Brundic pri-
druzila njegovemu zemljiskemu
podjetjn, ter bosta kot Mr.. Kni-
fic ma uslugo onim, ki zelijo pro-
dati ali kupiti zemljiAGa, it'd.
Trad John Knife Realty se ma
haia ma $40 e. 185 st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-19
Trza$ko upraSanjje in
aneri$ska politika ~:
.Iz pxada sloxsnskeaa aunari5lea,
Prevod pismo. ki ga ie postal piso+eIi Louis
Adomie drzovnemu +oiniku Byrnesu
Cenjeni G. Byrnes:
,(Iz urada Slovenskega amsrSkssa narodnega sveta)
4. junija 1916

Ceneni g. Byrnes: -
Pred par dnevi opazil ma prv stran lista 'Lon-
don Observer dne maa 1916 zemevd Julijske kra-
ne XII kaze amersko britansko rancosko in rusko crto
"a preureditev Observation-Disclosures meje
To me je privedo, da ponovno precital Vase po-
roco podano po radiu 20 maja tcoce konference
nanh mnistrov veke cetvorice XII e koncala neuspeS
no deoma-ce ne celono-radi srokega razkovanja med
ertam XII h predozili amerisk francosk in brtansk
zvedenci en strani in rski izvedenc ma drug One
jill bonn tri tocke Vasega poroca XII Sc mi zdijo da
Sc spaajo med sabo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-19
VILE ROJENICE

V nedeljo SO Sc vile rojenice
zglasile pri druzini William in
Rosemarie Bevcic, 1018 e. rs
ST., ter pustile xalo hcerko. S
TEN sta Mr.. in Mrs. Joe in Agnes
Bevcic postala starr oce il stara
mama. Cestitamo!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-19
SEJA ZBORA

Nocoj Sc vrsi seja dramske-
ga zbora Ivan Cankar v Sloven-
slken narodnem domu ma st.
Clair Ave. Use clanstvo je prose-
no, da sc gotovo udelezi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-19
Obtozenci v ropu Krizmano
vega donna oproseeni


Trije moski, XII so bill obtoze-
nj, da so 2. decembra lani vlomi-
Ii ma dom Emery Krizmana ma
1904 Marcella Rd. in cd tam
odnesli plen v vrednosti $685.
600, SO bill cd porote ma okraj-
mem sodiscu oprosceni. Porota,
XII je sestojala il enajstih zensk
in enega moskega, je ocividno
verjela pricam, XII so trdile, da
so Sc obtozenci oh casu ropa ma
hajali drugje. Navzlic temu pa
so bill vsi trije pod varssino
pridrzani v jeci, ker so obtozeni
Sc drugih zlocinov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-19
VELIK KRIMINALNI
VAL ZAJEL DUNAJ

DUNAJ, 18. junija-Dunaj je
zadnji cas- zajel resen kriminal-
nj val, v katerem je bilo izvrse-
nih 10 umorov. Poicija poroca,
da je bilo vecina umorov izvr-
senih " zvezi S hisnimi vlomi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-19
/ sZADUSNICA

Jutri oh 8. uri zjutraj se bo
v cerkvi Marie Vnebovzete na
Holmes Ave. vrsila zaduSnica "a
pokojnega Joseph Adamitch oh
priliki prve obletnice njegove
] Asnrti. Sorodniki in prijatelji 90
vabljeni, da Y opravila udeleze.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-19
Cetniski poveljnik v Bosni prica,
da je Mihajlovic odobril kolaboracijo~
zNemci in tidal poveie "a pobitje
vseh "komunisticnih simpaticarjev''

BELGRAD, 49, juna-Slavoljub Vranjesc, 40-letni
cetnisk povenik Bosn kjer je po izavah proseku
CHE vrsla najbo flagrantna kolaboraca Nernc e da-
primal obtozbo velezdastva in prca da e Draza Mi
haovc kot voda cetnikov ukaza sodelovanje Nemci.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-19
ZACETEK PROCESA PROTI
JAPONSKIM KRIMINALCEM

TOXIC, Is. junija. - Prva
prica "a prosekucijo proti biv-
semu premierju Todzi in drugirn
vodilnim vojnim kriminalcem je
vceraj pricala, da SO sc ze, otro-
ci v japonskih solah pripravlja-
Ii "a svetovno agresijo pou-
kom o rabi strojnih pusk in ba-
jonetov. Prica je bill podpolkov-
mix Nugent, donna IL San Fran
cisca, XII je bill vec let 'ucitelj ma
Japonskem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

A Boys Club provides place where boys may go any time they have leisure It operates in it's own build ing with ample space for all kinds of activities hot n terest the boy Its membership ranges from 100 to 10000 boys of all oges creeds and color Dues amount ing to few cents per month make the boy feel tho it is HIS CLUB.
 It is directed by skilIfuI and experienced leaders who fit the program to the boy and his interest The technique of behavior training thus built around the of recreation in developing character and citizen ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
boy, especially in congested centers needs Boys Clu
 lure of the alley and the gang hangou

Physical activities are not to discover the skillful athlete but to give every boy chance for wholesome poy Music is not to develop the vrtuoso but to give boys the joy of musical expression and appreciation
 Art programs not to make artists but to satisfy the urge for creative work Vocational classes not to train the master craftsman but to model the master 
 Training in Democracy is not to inure boys to de- pendenoy, but to develop. sef-reionee and patriotic service.
 Boys Clubs appeal to boys in large numbers, and within the club they find their group contacts and IoyoIties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
PROBATIONARY TO CLEAN LIVING

THE PLAY AND RECREATION HOURS of boys ond girls important the hours school job In foct leisure hours in of importance character for motion hon working hours Msdenneono committed not while those involved the job school but while they free seek We feel thot recreation form of educo ton ond therefore should have the quality of guidance and supervision does the school life of the community.
 The municipal department of should provide lei suree activities through supervised poyground through social oente and organized program of gome leagues and competitive different sports
 The social should offer class and club opportunity different octvtescosses in the and crafts in donc ing gymnastics and athletics camera radio and oeronoucs musical dramatic and literary organizations; debating ond foruns and clubs based on various interests
 The Committee believes the school plants libraries churches and other community buildings The "ghted school house should become the symbol of and social eduoo on Money spent for electricity heot and recreation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

for afternoon ond evening is community investment roher thon expenditure foe much of be considered transfer of funds for whot community spends for prevention the other end by reducing the necessity of correction Wholesome recreation is bound to reduce delinquency and crime and enriehes the life and standards of the community
 Research shows thot large percentage of criminals begin their juvenile denquen at the root of the prob lem, the community devise of reaching these rolod jused youths before they to
 The need for wholesome esureme recognized for children who enjoy happy home life and who not sub jeeed to evil eompononships other harmful influences The greater necessity of providing such activities for children from unhappy homes unoesome surroundings and constant sub econ evil influences of bad companions @ apparent t the privilege and duty of cooperate fully with the agencies which provide supervised eurene activities for ports constructive occupations and similar designed to broaden and develop the minds and bodies of all who participate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

MISUNDERSTANDING Ray Gal
loway said that nominations
would be held open until the date
OF the election.
Other nominations included
James E. Holton, Jr., first vice
commander; Charles Devere, sec
ond vice commander: Bob Kooser
and william Rosenman, third vice
commander; Johnny Chambers and
J.. L. Davis, chaplain; W. L. Burk-
heimer, finance officer; Addison
Hewlett, Jr., judge advocate; Lis.
ton L. King, service officer; John
L. Lamb and W. j. Reilly, his
torian.
Nominated for posts on the ex-
ecutive committee were John c.
Myers, X. M. Corbett, John Bright
Hill, Paul r. Fowler, and j. B.
Edwards. Mike Leon and H. M.
Hinkle were nominated for the
board of trustees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
BAXTER F. OZMENT
ROUNDS OUT FORTY
YEARS WITH STAR

The man who claims to have
set enougil type Ito reach to Cali
fornia and back" is still ''hard
at it, and if luck is with him
may make something of a record
at the trade.
Baxter F. Ozment started work
for the Wilmington Morning Star
as apprentice press room work
err, 40 years ago, yesterday, and
is still working.
Only two others, Coroner Asa
W. Allen and c. H. Huband are
still living, so far as Ozment
knows. They all started under the
direction OF Major w. H. Bernard,
founder and publisher of the Star,
May 8, 1906.
Allen retired from the press
room Is years ago while Huband
retired IS years back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
|CIYITANS DISCUSS
0PA CEILING HALT
Club Members Give Opin-
ions On ACCESSIBILITY OF
Control Removal

A general forum on the advisa-
lbility of removing OPA price con-
trolls was held by members of the
Wilmington Civitan club as a fea.
ture of their regular meeting at the
Friendly cafeteria banquet room
last night.
Members of the club were called
on to express opinions on the issue
which is now current in Congress.
During the business session, il
was unanimously voted to send 9
letter of congratulations to the
Wilmington chapter of the North
Carolina Sorosis in recognition OF
their efforts in the drive for funds
for the Cancer Control society.
Lee Spense and J. Fred Rippy,
Jr., were appointed alternate dele
gates to accompany President
Tom Lawther to the district con
vention in Raleigh May 1920.
Edward Weaver, former Civitan
and returned veteran, was official
iy welcomed back to membership
by the club during the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
Rive Bread Price Hike
Affect Locally Slight
Dealers See No Immediate
Retail Increases; Small
Volume Handled

That Wilmington family budgets
will not be Immediately affected
by the recently announced allow
ance of a price rise of two cents
per loaf of rye bread, despite the
fact that the price of rye grain has
been raised considerably, was an
nounced yesterday by the Nationa.
Biscuit company, sole wholesale
manufacturers of the commodity,
in Wilmington.
Just when the steady increase in
the price of rye flour, will make
1t necessary to raise the price to
the allowable amount set by OPA,
vas not known by the local manu-
facturer.
Plenty OF Flour
eve have plenty of rye flour at
the present time to meet our bak-
ing needs" A.. E. Rucker, manager
of the bakeries said," and we hope
the supply will hold out. in view
of the emergency rations of pro-
cessed wheat needed to make the
bread"
The bakeries also reported that
local housewives are managing
Just fine'' on bread baked with the
emergency or Truman" flour.
In the meantime, a Royal Baker
les executive saio that an estimat-
ed opa rorcap+ If oil Lx1,
duced in the United States will be
affected by the two cents per Loaf
price hike.
Some bakeries reported that
emergency flour is the only flour
they have in stock, and said that
was all they expect until a let up
by government control has been
made.
No Kicks
Many local bakeries reported
they have had no kicks regarding
the new, dark colored bread they
dispense to the vendors.
After all, there is not enough
difference in the old bread and the
new to notice, unless you look for
it," they said.
Allotment Cut
John Fox, production and dis
tribution head of Fox Royal Baker
les said his business has been cut
In flour allotments, to rs percent
OF their regular quota, but 1--WE are
getting along very nicely with what
we can get, and are complying
with government and local regu-
lations."
He said that his company had
anticipated the change over from
the regular formula, and had been
experimenting with the new flour
a month to see just what would
make it appeal to the consumer.
TASTES AS Well''
AS a consequence, our custo-
mers can hardly tell the new bread
from the OLD, and some have COM
mented that it tastes 'just as well
as the pure white bread"
American Bakeries, manufac-
turers of bread at their local plant.
reported they have little, or no
complaints on their new type
bread, and are running along
smoothly on the Truman" for
mula.
One of the bakeries. however,
complaints from it's
told of the case of one
housewife who said she and the
children hardly noticed the diff
terence In the different bread"
Hitch
The hitch came in, she said.
When she packed some of the new
for her husbands lunch.
He brought the whole thing home
and told her to "order some old
corn pone, and leave
the filling out" to replace the
bread sae had been packing his
lunches with.
Just how my plans for my hus-
bands lunches will work out, Mr..
will never know" the
said.
" ~ --1s-1
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
WHOSE COWED?

STEVENsvILLE, Mont, May 2.
- (P Ray Aliens automobile
struck a COW. The COW was thrown
on top of the hood and 80 yards
later, Allen managed to stop the
car.
His fender, headlight and hood
were damaged-but the cow, which
fell to the highway, mooed loudly
and Indignantly. gained its feet
and left the scene briskly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
THREE NOMINATED
FOR LEGION POST
W. K. Stewart, W. K.
Rhodes, Jr., Ben McDon-
ais For Commandership

Meeting last night in the Ameri-
can Legion Home at 8 p. m. Legion
naires nominated W. K. Stewart
Jr.. W. K. Rhodes, Jr., and Ben
Mcdonald to stand for the office
Of post commander in the election
of officers to be held on June 9.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

Although giant octopuses DO
exist, usually far out at sea. the
body Of those species most ON
monty encountered by man seldom
exceeds the span of a human hand,
with tentacles less than n foot
long.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
REDS OUT

TEHRAN, May 2.-WB-Prince
Mozaffar Firouz, government
spokesman, announced today that
the Red army has almost complet-
ed the evacuation of Azerbaijan
and that the last Soviet troops may
leave tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

The University Of Wisconsin's
McArdle Memorial Institute is
ranked among the first three can
Ger Institutes in the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

An English soldier could he
hanged, as late as 1872, for beg
ging without the permission of his
superior.
Evening star., 1946-10-21

/ Rosenwald collection. through December
Z e p the sssana sssfa.1s dsssry as e Sr r 10 Sun
Sketches In black and white and water
Svision dGsGIs ~ raSiic icn Library. Eiahth M and
siasss. ssroash HTSSarss.ss Am q ON FL
dass American enc saFsISls the
Continental Hall, north wing, OAR Mu,
scum. i7SS street sSys.s N.Y. oc.ossr 10 am to
sa1s nssats 1915 1aS
eefnpsIb BeSFs pubished bs the Colombian
niversary OF the foundation Of Bogota.
on on early American history, in rare book
room, through October; works Of Frederick
dgd s.ed a
Mondays throurh Fridays, . am: to
pm. Saturdays and 1i:3o am. to 10 pm.
dr w.ssr, sansd asd ans sedsss tsee
pepartment of Commerce Buiidins
.Ss yssy Il sy at sst; ssps If
days. days throash saturdays. II am to L
pm. Mondays and to pm. sund2ys
'nIHcta Victory Sii, anniversary exhibit includina
documents, % among them IL never displayed
before; United States declaration OF, wal
against Japan and the Japanese declara-
tion against the United States and Great
Britain, through November II; original
establishing October IL as Gen. Pulaski
Memorial Day and October IL IS Colun.
bus Day: at the National Archives. S:46
am. to BIS pm. weekdays and 1:3O to
5 pm. Sundays.
LUNCHEONS.
washington chapter, Sigma Chi Frater.
nifty, O'Donnell's Sea Grill. 1890 pm. to-
morrow.
Wade N Stephens organ recital. Church
of the Latter-Day Saints, 8 o'clock tonight
Soldiers Home Military Band concert
orchestral selections, Stanley Hall, $3.50
pm. tomorrow
FOR SEIvICEMEN.
Community sing, $3.50 o'clock, and in
formal dance, 8 o'clock tonight. JWB-USO.
Evening star., 1946-10-21

of Art. first floor. Founders Library. II
am. to 10 pm. daily through October.
Oils, water colors and black and white
sketches submitted In. the annual Junior
Artists. Award Contest. at the Arts Club
Of Washington. 2017 street NV. 8 Am.
to 10 pm. Mondays through Fridays: s
am. to 8 pm. Saturdays and 11:3Q Am
to 10 pm. Sundays through November 8.
Contemporary graphic art and water
colors from Mexico. at the Corcoran Gal
lery Of Art. 8 an, to 4:30 pm. TUESDAYS
through SATURDAYS, noon to 4:30 pm.
Mondays and 2 to 5 pm. Sundays through
November 8.
icas by Mary Burger, at the Pan Ameri-
can Union. 3 am. to 4:30 p.m. daily
through October.
The Bel Ami international exhibition,
"The Temptation Of st. Anthony" featur-
ing canvases by IL celebrated European
and modsrn artists sns 1t the crosbg Gallery
NV, / to pm. weekdays except Thurs
day; to 3 pm. through Thursday
cravings, etchings and htho9raphs from
the Rosenwald collection. through Noyem-
ber %. exhibition Of Robins sculpture:
drawings and prints from the Simpson and
Evening star., 1946-10-21
The local men and the fields they

The local men and the fields they
represent are:
DR.. John A. Washington, pediat.
RIGS; DR.. Edgar M. McPeak radio.
logy; DR.: Carlton N. Price, obstet-
RIGS and gynecology; Jarrett White
real estate and hospital construc-
ton adviser; DR.. Seymour Rosen-
berg, psychiatry, and DR.. George G.
Calendar, bacteriology.
In addition, DR.. James II. Kidder,
dean Of the College of Pharmacy,
Fordham University, New York, was
named to advise Surg. Gen. Norman
T. Kirk on matters relating to
pharmacy.
DR.. Morris FiShbein, editor of the
American Medical Association Jour-
Evening star., 1946-10-21

/ Sixteenth and Q streets NV.
500 North Capitol street. s o'clock tonight.
Program 1t Walter Reed Hospital, leave
lounge, 6:4b o'clock. and wafie night, $3.50
o'clock tonight, NCCS-USo, 1914 N street
NV.
bicycling party leave lounge. 8 o'clock;
dance. $3.50 O'Clock. and gymnasium open
for games, O'Clock tonight, Penthouse
Evening star., 1946-10-21
s in D. {. Named 10 Advise
Army in Medical Matters

Six Washington men are among
122 additional medical experts whose
appointments as civilian consultants
to the Secretary Of War were an
nounced last night.
Evening star., 1946-10-21

nal, was named one of the historian
advisers. Another historian Is DR..
Ben j. Robinson Of Baltimore, dean
Of the dental school, Maryland Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1946-05-24

organize no visit the lonely cam
paigns.
We do not think of loneliness
being the cause of more misery
than probably any other one thing,
but it is. We can bear whatever
fate life sends us, no matter how
full of grief it is, as long as we have
some one to share it with us, some
one who will mingle their tears with
ours. 1t is when we weep alone,
when no one knows or cares what
happens to us that we drink our
bitter cup to the dregs.
1t is loneliness that wrecks so
many marriages. Husbands and
wives who make no effort to keep
close together and have any sort
of companionship are the ones who
I'LL the divorce court. Poverty, hard
work, privations, the struggle to
live, do not matter so long as they
are chums. 1t is only when each
goes a solitary way that love dies
because it has nothing to live on.
The thing we all dread about old
age more than anything else is the
loneliness of it. That is the curse
of it. The time when we have lost
our looks and our allure, when our
faculties fail and when we are the
forgotten people unless we throw in
bonus in the shape of parties if
we expect to be still invited about.
And the lonely old maids and old
Evening star., 1946-05-24

behavior. AS they grow older. other
stories of heroic stands should be
told them so that they have store
of them and heroic conduct is fa-
miliar to them at least in words.
The words must always come first.
AfterWard experiences may clothe
the words with flesh.
1t helps children if some one
points out to them a heroic stand
taken by somebody during the day.
There are such stories in the news
papers frequently. 1t is a good idea
to read them to the children, or
have them read for themselves so
that fine conduct may take on an
everyday tone. 1t is good for them
to know that there are heroes in
their day, this day.
If you think it is far cry from
Daniel in the lions den to girl
who wants to dress like a sophis-
ticated woman of 40, you are wrong
Daniel facing the hungry lions felt
no worse than the girl who must
face her painted and plastered and
curled classmates in the costume
and attitudes of a child. It takes
great courage to face such a situa-
ton and the child who can do it
and win. force the lions to lie down
to sleep at his feet, is truly a Daniel
And one day, by and by, he will
have the same courage to make a
master decision and win that, too
But he needs to be shown, and tc
have some practice and encourage
ment.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Proper Decisions
By AnpeI0 Pntri

Mothers are best judged by their
offsprings' cry. Everybody else is
doing it, why can't II"
Because you can't. Because it
is wrong. Because l won't let you" >"
That relieves mothers mind
bit but it does not stay the child's
protest. Children want to be like
all other children. They hate to
be different. They hate being picked
out of the crowd whether it is a
matter of funny hats or grave mo-
ralities. They want to be and to do
as others do and sometimes the
fashion is none too good.
Some day, when the children are
no longer children, it will be nec-
essary for them to take a stand
for or against a question of right
and wrong. In that day they will
have to stand alone or go with the
crowd and their decision will mean
their veal or their woe. 1t is our
difficult duty to teach them so that
they shall have had experience in
standing alone for what they believe
to be right. That means years OF
effort. years of honest and stead
fast approach to life on our side
as we'll as a constant effort to teach
the children.
To this end the story of Daniel
as it is written in the Bible, is one
that all children should know and
refer to often. The story should
be told to them often and with
dramatic accent so that from child
hood on they have standard of
Evening star., 1946-05-24

bachelors. with no one even to
quarrel with, or to note their COM
/ lngs and goings, or even care if they
ever come back at all And the
lonely girls who never have dates
or boys to make love to them. And
the poor desolate, lonely children
who never know a fathers love OF
mothers tenderness, or who are
aliens even in their own families
How many there are of them!
And how failing in common hu-
manity we are not to do something
to bring sunshine into these dark
ened lives. Why not put some
friendship and cordiality into our
dealings with those with whom we
are brought in daily contact? Why
not call on the new woman who
has moved into our neighborhood
and who feels as if she was a
stranger in strange land? Why
not 60 often to see the old couple
whose children have married and
gone and whose friends have drop
ped them because they have gotten
boring and tiresome? Why not give
a party for the pretty girl whose
mother does not know how to
launch her?
We would not turn a starving
beggar away from our doors. Why
should we be less generous to those
who are hungry for companion
ship?