davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-15

okrog pet mill severozapadno cd
Trsta. Eden jugoslovanski 'vo-
jak je bill ubit oh prvem spopadu
in drugi pri drugem spopadu.
Nepotrjene vesti krozijo, da
je bill cd proti Titove stranke
ljudi zajet Edward Kardelj, pod
predsednik Jugoslovanske Wade
in da ga drzijo kot talca, da ga
umorijo, "a slucaj, da DO general
Draza Mihajlovic obsojen v
smrt.
Generalni strajk v Trstu, XII
je paraliziral skoraj vso indu-
strijo in je trajal IL dni v oku-
pacijski zoni a." Sc je prenehal
opolnoci in je vse mirno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-15
Enostranski promet ma
Baltic Rd.

z danasnjim dnem je odre-
jeno, da bo ma Baltic Rd. med
West Boulevardom in Clifton
Rd., med 4. in 6. uro popoldne
samo enostranski avtomobilski
promet in sicer sc bo smelo tam
voziti samo v zapadno smer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-15
PISMA II DOMOVINE

Ma collinwoodskem postnem
uradu ma 976 T.. 152 st. imajo
pisma "a sledece:
Mary Modic, 1862 School Ave-;
Mike Judovic, 16016 Parkgrove
Ave; Janko Raplenovic, 14818
Westropp Ave-, in John Hakany,
929 e. 139 st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-15
MA oB1sKU

V spremstvu Mrs. Frances
Wolf, 147O3 Sylvia Ave-, sta v
petek obiskala naso tiskarno
Mrs. Augusta Hojak in sin AL
bin IL Brooklyna, N. Y, ki Sc
nahajata v Clevelandu ma obisku
"a diva tedna.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-15

v sobi st. 220 v St. Alexis
bolnisnici Sc nahaja Mrs. Agnes
znidarsic, 1407 Clearaire Rd.
Prijateljice jo lahko obiscejo,
mi j pc. zelimo, da bi cim pre-
je popolnoma okrevala!
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
mated from the Alaskan trade"

He demonstrated that this was no imaginary spec re he conurng when he cited figures to show that before the war; in 194O, Onehrd of the total freight transported to Alaska carried by the Canadian Pacific and Canadian National railroads.
 Offered as amendment to the bill providing for the disposal of surplus merchant vessels Senator Magnusons plan rejected the floor of the senate. But there is good to believe it might get favorable reception if it rentroduced an in- dependent measure (Seattle Post Intelligencer)
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
SOLUTION FOR ALASKA

CEN. WARREN G. MAGNUSON has arrived at what O may prove happy solution of the peculiar and pressing problem which confrontS both Alaska ship operators and Alaska residents.
 The ship operators assert no doubt with complete justification, that they cannot continue to serve the Northern Territory without sharp increase in rates
 Alaska residents protest on the other hand-and with equal soundnesS-that the rates already too high and that unless they reduced, and more of their business will be diverted to Canada.
 Senator Magnuson would remedy the situation by authorizing the maritime commission to construct ships especially designed for the Alaska tradeor to remodel existing ships-and sell them at the low rate at which the is disposing of it's surplus built merchant fleet.
 Something of this sort is essential, as the ships which the government built for trade not adaptable to Alaskan service.
 It is true that such construction subsidy has before been provided for coastal intercoasta steamship operations but Senator Magnuson pointed out the of debate the Alaskan trade "is somewhat in twilight between our foreign competition and purely mtercOastal operations
 Senator MagnuSon summed up his during the debate in the following words:
 "The three steamship companies operating to Alaska used their ships during the Their combined fleet consisted of g ships, nine of which sunk.
 All the ships old. The youngest ship is IF years old and the average age 25 years. Of the ships which will be subject disposal by the mari time commission adaptable to the Alaska
 
 "AIl the amendment proposes to do-and it is limited to the Alaska trade-s to make it permissible for the maritime commission, upon showing by the Alaskan operators, to construct alter ship which is suitable and adaptable to the Alaskan trade and sell it to those operators under the same terms and conditions prescribed with reference to other operators and to other ships which will be disposed of
 "The Alaskan situation is difficult If the Alaskan operators should be fequired to construct new ships at present construction costs-and new ships must be constructed because of the deterioration which has taken place in the Alaskan fleet by loss during the to the pounding which the ships re- ceived-it would probably be necessary to increase inc freight rates to Alaska from 80 to 90 possibly s6 per cent.
 According to prewar figures, there are approxi- matey 60,000 people in Alaska. In 1940 the water freight rate to Alaska amounted to more than million dollars. readily be how much this amounts to per person."
 Senator Magnuson furnished ample justification for the proposed subsidy when he observed that the Alaska operators not engaged purely in ntercoasta traffic.
 They are in foreign competition" he said. 'In addition, the United States built large port at Prince Rupert, a supply depot That will be turned to Canada. From Prince Rupert cargoes can be barged
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
Division of Wealth

The company about which ! was reading plays an important part in the lives of more than a quarter of a million people: 100,- 900 employees and 150,000 stock holders. Two out of every five of these people drew wages while three out of five received divi- dends. The average share owner got less than $500 a year. The average employee took home more than $2,500 a year.
 Daily newspapers for days had reported threats of strikes in be plants of the firm was studying, also on the lines of the railroad I was riding, and in many other in dustries. Question: If all the em- ployees of all the companies strike for what they want and get it, who will pay the difference? How will they pay it? These questionS have answers and they're not secrets.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
ALOQkzHV' M AAE0 " GEORGE { DENSosl ' Issslxtss-NNz11 Gh6SSN
 SfsNy. ISszSsa0
STRIKE-AT WHOM?

Financial reports make interest ing reading to people who know even a little bit about what they mean. To some, they look drab because they are printed maiRly in figures; many students never have learned to enjoy studying figures. Just the same, dull old numerals tell the truth in r& mantle way to those who love cold facts of struggle and adven- ture.
 Late in May it was my good fortune to have with me an an nal report of one of Americas largest corporations when I had to spend three hours on a day train. In the back of my mind as rode along, was a lurking fear that I might reach home a day tmaybe a weeR late because of labor troubles, just then coiling to strike. My dread threw bright light on the figures in hand
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
RUSSIA

The American people being urged daily, usually by radio commentators to remain a friendly basis with Russia. The implication is that there are Americans who not doing right by Ivan Unless Americans accept Nan's promises of cooperation in| world affairs in good faith all efforts toward world peace will fail and another is in prospect it isl daily asserted by these fellow travellers.
 Americans are to assume blndly that Russia has Americas interests at heart in spite of the fact that Stan has refused to go along with other nations in single instance. The four-power conference (not the present) in Paris resulted in salemate because Rus sia could not have it's way in matters of the gravest importance concerning the future of Europe
 Russian determination to control all of Europe isl becoming apparent the days go by. Russia intends to maintain control of the large part of Ger many which it now occupies, well as Austria The United States, with interest in the matter except to the world at peace, is caught up not of its own making
 Russia hopes to make its Communistic form of gov ernment powerful that other nations will have no alternative to joining with Russia against free nations such the United States. Sooner or later Ameri- can diplomats will be forced to admit this fact pub |licly, they do privately. In the meantime Russia will continue to its own way, with no thought of world peace the welfare of other nations (Anchorage Daily Times)
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
Enter Apple Conductor

The train stopped for a few minutes under the sheds of a big town station and railway news boy came through with fresh~af- ternoon papers. On page one, un- der Washington date-line, a wire story told how OPA would grant higher prices on automobiles. Nearby was another item aboutva 10 per cent boost in shoe prices. Then I remembered that bread and milk and meat all had gone up recently.
 Whether you ride or walk or only eat, the price gains catch you. Wages are inside the cost of every manufactured thing, and the consumer pays. It is too ob- vious to deserve proof. Not long ago officialdom was sounding off freely about how wages in DetroN could be boosted without charg- ing higher prices for automobiles but it didn't work out that way. Why?
 Strikes Are Weapons
 It is because strikes are not tools. The official theory was right: Wages can go up without boosting prices but production has to be increased if it happens, and strikes don't increase produc- tion. Sudden wage increases of IS to 30 per cent have to come from somewhere, but whereg A stock
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26

THERE'S just one answer to the question: "is price II control creating black markets?. Certainly it is just as traffic laws create traffic violations In States, driving ninety miles an hour is not illegal But where there's speed law, speed limit to protect ohef motorists doing ninety traffic vo- ation Similarly price laws, or price limits, set up to protect Americas pocketbook and Americas ec- onomy make overcharging violation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

Hammond has served with the
armed forces for two years, and is
the father Of two children, Bar
bara Jean and James Matthew.
Mr.. Joseph Patterson, $40
Bryant Ave. No, is recuperating
at his home after suffering from a
fractured left ankle he received
from a fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Carter,
1852 Fifth Ave. So, entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harper at din
ner Sunday afternoon, January 10,
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Lane, 722
Fremont Ave. No., have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Luvenia Helen, to Mr.. Everett
Lewis, son of Mrs. Alberta Smith
of Springfield, Ohio. Mr.. Lewis
has been recently discharged from
the army after serving twenty-siS
months overseas. The couple plan
to be married the latter part Of
February.
The W. J. W. Club held their
business meeting at the Phyllis
Wheatley House Wednesday, jan
uary 8. The club, which has been
meeting every Wednesday, will now
meet on Tuesday. Members pres
ent were: Charlotte Davis, Ruth
Bell, Dorothy Whitaker, Dolores
Whitaker, ONEIDA Davis, K,ath-
crime Harper, Geraldine Withers,
Shirni Mayes, Florence Mayesr
Margaret Neal and Mrs. Margaret
Combs, counsellor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

ly dinner Sunday, January Is, at
$3.50 p. m. Guests present were:
Mesdames Sarah Vaughn, Leila
Smith, Essie Arnold, Dorothy Boyd,
Mabel Bell; Messrs. and Mesdames
Beecher Gwinn, John Williams,
Hardy White, Felix FOgg and F.
D. Jones.
Seaman First Class George Rob
inson, son of Rev. G. W. Robinson
Of Des Moines, Iowa, spent the
weekend visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E, L. Anderson, HOG
Aldrich Ave. No. Seaman Robin
son just returned from Pearl Har-
Dor and was discharged at Void
Chamberlain Base.
The names Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cobb were omitted from the guest
list Of the dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hudson, 5O7 Bryant
Ave. No., New Years Day.
The Friendly Sixteen Club will
meet Saturday, January 10, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hud.
son, 507 North Bryant.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

A wheat-free cereal made
from finely ground oat-
meal. Fortified for extra
nouriShment with iron
and VitaminS of the B
complex. Mixes TO a deli
ciOus, creamy-smooth
consistency. just add hot
or cold milk or formula
and serve.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

the hook might be in good shape
but how about the line?
The thought used to be that
women were made to look at and to
supervise household activities and
not much more. Today the woman's
task is much greater. She is ex-
pected to look lovely, be graceful,
hold a job, run a home and con-
verse understsndingly on almost all
subjects. This is by no means an
easy job, but it is what is expected,
Generally the woman has the ad-
vantage in a new acquaintance in
that she can create any illusion she
wishes. Following first impulses is
not always to her advantage. An
almost infallible rule is to let the
man be, or seem to be, the aggres-
sor. This is essential to mans
basic egotism. You can guide him
without seeming to.
Show an interest in his converse
ton and therefore in his ideas
ideals, and opinions. You need not
necessarily agree with everything
he says or believes but you can
make him feel that you are inter-
ested in and understand his view
point.
By sharing his feelings you in
turn demand and get from him like
reactions with regard to your ideas
and opinions. And by all means
have some of your own. No one
is more dull than a Eyes" woman,
nor, for that matter, is anyone as
provoking as a mo" woman. Let
him feel occasionally that he has
won you over to his way Of think
ing, even II he hasn't.
Leave boisterousness and unbe-
coming language to those who know
no better. There is nothing so I'M
becoming as a woman who talks
loosely. At times it may appear
that man is interested in this
type Of woman, and he is, but only
for a zone night stand" When II
comes to picking a lifelong friend
or mate, it is not this woman he
seeks.
Before the war men took pride In
opening doors, moving heavy OBJ,
jects, and the like, for the women
folk. Though you may have beer
doing these same things equally as
we'll for some three, four, or five
years, let him take over from here
You see, he wasn't here to observe
the transition in these matters anc
he expects and wants things to o.
as he left them. Since there are Sc
many things that cannot be as hC
left them, let the ones that art
within your power be the same.
Though he knows as you know
that you are capable, he wants tC
feel once more that you are de-
pendent upon him. And you needn't
be one whit less a woman for let,
ting him feel this way. He'll thanh
you for it, maybe not verbally, but
he'll thank you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

Mrs. Zephyr Turner. 2721 Port.
land Ave-, who has been Visiting
her mother, Mrs. Anna Banks, 81
Chicago, m, returned 70 Mime
apoliS, January 8. She was accom-
panied home by her sister, Mrs. A.
D. Adams, who visited IN the city
for q week. Mrs. Adams left for
her home Tuesday. January Is.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

charge of the Forum Miss Myrtle (ale head
John Whitaker Emusic department of Halie). o. Hall,
World War II who told of the that
registered for voting and then that they vote nO special
political party be registered An young
stimulating the community you'll support them won't
yOuH Then Miss Garden urged the group attend the FEPC
meeting be held Feb Paul Auditorium
Rogers urban League St. Paul. dismissed the Emma
Crews introduced speaker Sorry you meeting
Before going into the meeting Halle Mrs
speaker 1.-THE Progmaea) Feb. 16,
dad" Walker s. Vincent Owens urban League St Paul. At
tOrney Jonas Schwartz ps NAACP) Others leaving
meeting, apparently working on the FEPC problem
Brown grand girls to know Martha
Kay Crews and (y conscience and the Es (S Pau
While sitting there in breezd brezer Lee Turpn and
usual Alec Jordan. Honestly until you've heard
their line amt heard "nuthin" and kdd you. don't
know how two fellows could have the same line ve) unless they
together but can't help liking them, both them
swell fellows. ROxie Harris and Bob Rife also dining
Roberts and her civilian husband George and
pang of the food later the Roberts Of the
gotta hear him play the piano Mighty fine tell you'll Get
ting back to St. Paul. Chester Bryant the personality Tall
handsome Lee Harris Webb. Herring
Dawson first oOe Jimmie Scaggs, Tuskegee
the faces gmpsed Later Jms saw Ruby Humbud wilda
In Minneapolis doing the doing Reedy Martin Gust back town.
Charlene Noble Charles Mayweather Don Allen Vera
Wilson Maxine Williams The Mays ssers-nlaw, who look
enough alike to be sisters Eddie Green Gene Reed and his wife
lace drummer his band played good music at the 40
club party during the HOdays) And Gloria Gbreah The Dave
were celebrating their eighth wedding There
lot of fun the home
show Jimmie Baker emceed He the blues things
on then Brownie fine tap rendition Of going to see his
g Curtis Williams tall huge who would
pass voice IN very sweet tenor voice sang My Pretty Bubble
Has Burs them Ralph Mole Rubber Legg" Willis danced fol-
the then young Cecil singing
Around the Clock Yes street Talent hunters right this
the Twin Cities for talent lots Of going Uh
talent that isl Noticed that Francis Doyle doing all right
guitar
About People You Know: Helen Scott Whiteside really did
good job when she discussed the Labos side of question
Industrial Committee meeting Minneapolis
the whole discussion going prepare primer
with the opinions of the committee members who speakers
passed you know that Pettord neapoan
the musical Pettford family will be with Duke when he
his copy
noticed that Gerald Porter publisher his wife Dorothy
good job with the social she has the title Congratu
lations, Mr.. and Mrs
Interesting NOte This appeared
Town" with Dale Harrison the Chicago Sun, Twenyone
band leaders have told their booking they play
Kansas City Ballroom which Cab Galloway
This my friends, what coooooooooperaon PERIOD!
Anyway who judge other people? Huh you'll
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

Mr.. Leonard Carter, 1852 Fifth
Ave. So, entertained several guests
at dinner honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
William Commodore (nee Mar
jorie Banks), recently married.
Other guests were: Doris Lewis,
Philip True and Charlotte Curry.
Mrs. Jessie Hammond, 1856
Bryant Ave. No, received word
Sunday that her husband, Matt,
has arrived in the States. Pvt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Social and
Personal
MINNEAPOLIS


Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell,
1901 No. Bryant Ave-, entertained
several guests at their home Sun
day evening. Among those present
were: Mrs. Rosalie Harden Of
Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Leoma Pat.
rick, Mr.. Sidney Anderson, Messrs
and Mesdames o. ]. Thornton and
Theodore Dean.
Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Harris, 2s1C
Clinton Ave-, were hosts at a love.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

Naturally got to the Pragmateia Forum late,
street slow, and furthermore didn't leave
home in time therefore, missed most of the interest
ing speech given by Mrs. Ethel Maxwell Williams,
"Do We Deserve the Jobs We Get?" got there in
time to hear her give some of the important facts
that will help US all to keep our jobs "be time
don't bright red nail polish dress neatly be well
groomed and be considerable of your bosses and CO.
workers land the bosses and coworkers be consider
ate of US, huh y and much In the audience
were members of the AKA. sorority, Mrs. Louis p
Moore, mother of "delovely" Elizabeth Moore who
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
"THE CHARM OF YOU"
By NATALIE T. sCURLOCK

Charm is not just good looks-ts lot of little things
There various admit for desiring to be
charming but big is that they wish to attract
The outward appearance the method used to divert and
attract the mans attention but in order to hold that attention
the in question must have to oerthe bait and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
D. THIS lis NT
WI KfkM1x ANA &ooseo

yourself you be that there
is rascal in the world.-Carlyle
Pragmatea @ House, Sunday evening;
meeting the
YWCA of the Industrial Committee most Of weekend
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

Don't let anybody pull your leg
This newspaper exceeds by more
than ten times the circulation Of
any similar paper printed for this
particular field.-adVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Social and Personal
0 MINNEAPOLIS q

Little Wayne Albert and Ralph Bryant Carter sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Carter 1862 Fifth Ave- &c. were
Chrstened Sunday January 49, at St. Peter AME Church
by the Rev. H. c. Boyd Mr. and Mrs Albert Harper the
godparents of Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Green are
no rod ntSO of Raj
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-03
Postal Booth To
Offer Stamps and
Cachet Envelopes

A post office booth, in connec-
ton with the Chamber of Com
merce booth, will be established
in the vicinity of Bricks Ser
vice Station as first move toward
the establishment of an air mail
service for Kennewick, Roger Rec
ords, postmaster said today.
1--WE will staff the booth with
our own post office personnel for
the purpose of offering special
festival envelopes and stationery"
he said, land we wish to urge
that all residents of the city, who
plan to mail air letters, to secure
the distinctive envelopes bearing
the Kennewick grape festival
cachet."
The booth will be kept open for
the hours best designed to serve
the public, Records said. In addi-
ton to festival stationery, all COM
memorative stamps will be Of
fered.
'.Air mail service out of Kenne-
wick is a service that we must
have" he concluded, land we hope
by offering the cachet to call at
tention to the need"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-03
Chief Chases Driver,
Locates Stolen Auto

On search for a hit and run
truck driver, Kennewick Police
Chief M. H. Kershaw Monday
evening recovered stolen car
within minutes after its theft had
been reported to the state patrol.
Olene Wright, of 122 Locust
Drive, was painfully injured when
the rear end of a following truck
sideswiped her bicycle as she was
making a left hand turn off of
Washington Street at First Ave-
nue.. Her examining physician
first thought that her leg had been
broken, but further examination
reveal only bruises and scratches.
Chief Kershaw, starting an i'm
mediate hunt for the truck driver
who failed to stop and report the
accident, came upon the stolen
1941 Ford Sedan Coupe, concealed
in the brush on Clover sland. Up
on reporting to the state patrol, he
found that its loss had been re-
ported only minutes before his
call. -...