davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-04

ste bill informirani po radiju,
kako strasno je prizadeta nasa
drzava, XII so jo zasedli Nemci
in Italijani.
"Tudi nasa druzina je veliko
pretrpela. Dne IS. julia 1912
leta, so odpeljali Nemci nasega
oceta, XII je bill v "A. letu staro-
sti, in brata Pavla, starega 81
let, in so ju %. julia 1912 sku-
paj S so mozmi ustrelili Pod
peski District, kot talca. Poko-
pana sta v skupnem grobu v Be-
gunjah, kjer je pokopanih okrog
1,4OO ljudi, vecinoma il Gorenj-
skega, kateri so bill vsi ustre-
ljeni kot talci.
"Pa jim Sc nj bilo dovolj. Sc
stro Pavlo, XII zivi kot vdova s
trent otroci v starosti cd IL DO
IA let, so odpeljali v taborisce,
da bi jih izselili v Nemcijo. Po
dveh mesecih posredovanja, so
jih izpustili domov. Nasla pa je
hiso vso izropano. Nemci SO
odpeljali vse cevlje, usnje, ne
kaj strojev, drugo so pa unicili.
Odnesli so prav vse, kar je bilo
kaj vrednega. Delavnico in hi
So so zapecatili. ziveti so mora
Ii v kuhinji.
"Najmlajsi brat Stanko, star
"a let, je moral bezati pre- d
Nemci, ker bi ga bill tudi ustre-
lili, &c bi ga bill dobili v roke.
Bezal je v Ljubljano, toda je
20. julia 1914 leta umrl radi
paralize. Nesrece pa Sc nj bilo
dovolj. Ko so Anglezi Z. marca
1915 leta bombardirali Jesenice,
so razbili tudi naso trgovino S
cevlji, XII jo je vodila sestra, Ju-
stinka, da je vzdrzevala sestro
Pavlo, vdovo trent otroci. Po-
tenn sta ostali brez vseh sred-
stew.
"Tako smo cd stevilne druzi.
ne, bilo mas je Is otrok, ostali
samo Sc trije, Pavla, Justinka in
JAZZ, XII sluzbujem kot ucitelj v
Celju. V ljubljani zivita Sc diva
otroka po umrli sestri Pepci
Dom je takorekoc prazen; de-
lavnica zaprta, ker nj nikogar
da bi vodil obrt in trgovino.
INA Jesenicah Sc tudi nj po.
pravljeno. Tako je tezko ziv-
ljenje. Nasa vlada skrbi po maj
bolj jsih moceh, da obnovi cim.
preje mogoce domovino. Toda
okupator je uniceval, rusil, po-
zigal in moril v taken obsegu
da tega vec let nj mogoce po.
praviti. Ljudi pobitih v vsej DIR.
zavi jih je bilo okrog 100000
Samo v Ljubnem, XII je majhna
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-04
wAKOrRAVNOsT

vas, je pablo SO ljudi, medtem,
ko jih je bilo v prvi svetovni
vojni samo pet ubitih il nase va
81.
Gamma mas zelo, kako ste
vi preziveli vojsko in kako Sc
innate sedaj. Sicer je bila tudi
Amerika v vojni, toda trpeli so
lie vojaki. Zemlja in civilno pre-
bivalstvo pa nj bilo tako priza-
deto. Radovedni smo, ako sc Sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-04

cak ne omenja v tenn prvem pi-
smu.
Joseph Presterl
1870 Eaglesmere Ave.
Pismo je sledece, vsebine:
"Ljubno ma Gorenjskem,
20. decembra, 1915.
'Predragi sorodniki!
"Zadnjikrat smo Yam pisali
pred osmimi lett, ko smo Vam
sporocili, da je umrla nasa ma
ma. Prejeli smo tudi Vas odgo-
vor. Med tenn casom je divjala
V Evropi druga svetovna vojna.
Gotovo ste citali v casopisju in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-04

kaj spominjate krajev, kjer ste
bill donna. Mogoee DO pa lie Be
kdo cd Vas zahrepenel po sta
ri domovini in prisel kdo cd Vas
pogledat k nam. Zelo bono ve-
sell, ce nam pisete, kako je z
Vami. Bono tako vsaj vedeli,
da Sc mislite ma mas. Prisrcno
Vas in vase otroke pozdravlja,
udani necak,
"Janko Pogacnik"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-04

wESTERN YARNS in THE MAKING John Latham left writer
OF Western the
from Sim Haynes town marshal
Arkansas county, Christi
tcra The
well beds, shrimp fisheries and o wells.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-04

Vas donesek "a otrosko boil
nico v Sloveniji bo znak lju-
bezni in spostovanja do po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-04

trebnih. v ia namen lahko
prispevate tudi v uradu "Ena-
kopravnosti"!
Evening star., 1946-11-05

with bull-headed unreason that
would be bound to lead to "inci-
dents" Of an inflammatory nature.
It would be hard, he felt, for the
country to keep its temper as Tito
persisted.
Social Political Plum.
The departmental matter causing
most concern is the appointment Of
an Ambassador to Great Britain.
The department for once is trying
to smother the always social and
political flavor of this plum with
strong arguments regarding its eco
nomic importance.
The architects Of State policy
and they have Mr.. Byrnes' ear-be-
gin with the premise that the social
angle is null as Britain has a Labor
government.
Their premise No. 2 IS that the
political aspects of Anglo-American
relations have been fixed by an out
slider, the Soviet Union. Russian
tactics have dumped our two coun-
tries into the same boat they sug-
gest, so far as the foreseeable future
goes.
What we imperatiyely need In
Britain for our mutual prosperity
and strength In any future conflicts,
they continue, is q man thoroughly
conversant with world trade prob
lens; one sufficiently knowledgeable
and expert to dovetail the right
turning American economy and
Britain's Socialist economy. If the
effort is not strongly made in this
Evening star., 1946-11-05

direction, the memos to Mr.. Byrnes
declare, ruinous trade war might
ensue, fatal in both peace and war.
The authors of the argument
naturally have their slate. At its
head is their own Undersecretary
for Economic Affairs, Will Clayton,
who adds to experience a passionate
devotion to the Cordell Hull ideal
of peace through trade. But they
agree Mr.. Clayton is needed at
home-and especially on Capitol Hill
where he has much of the prestige
Of this old chief, Jesse Jones. They
welcome his hint that he prefers to
stay here.
4 Others on the List.
{. Henry Grady, department
trouble shooter and Hull disciple Of
vast experience, is on their list. So
is Undersecretary Of the Treasury
o. Max Gardner. Mr. Gardner's boss,
Secretary Snyder, would be reluctant
to. let him go as he leans on his
experience; Mr.. Gardner has de-
clared he couldn't afford it.
Joseph E. mission to Moscow
Davies has waived it aside and he
won't be drafted. A fear exists in
some quarters that President Tru-
man will risk sending up Edwin c.
Pauley's name since Mr.. Pauley has
made a record in reparations which
Evening star., 1946-11-05

SVCAts
It seems to me that almost every
thing I've read lately has to do with
somber warnings directed toward
people who are forty or over. Take
Mother Naples Maple Magnesium. !"
Don't everexercise. Go to bed when
you're forty and stay there II you
want to get to be fifty" Are you
a member of our Health, Happiness,
and All Medical Care Group?"
"I've Heard That One"
Even Readers Digest, which I al
ways read assiduously, so that I can
say, yeah, I've heard that one"
when some one tells joke, had a
most depressing article on the fact
that mems hearts aren't as strong
as women's. 1t gives you the gen.
eral idea that you might as well
start looking at your wife as a
widow while you're still around,
because she's going to be one soon.
Thinking all these dark thoughts
was beginning to get me down a
little till I talked to my wife Jean
about them. 1t seems that she reads
the papers and magazines with a
different thought in mind COM
pletely. She is extremely inaccurate
at all times, but exceedingly loqua-
cious. Comforting, too, because she
told me that everything she reads
has something to say about Young
college president, At, to make
speech" young business executive,
81, to be new president Of company"
Junior Senator from New Mexico,
81, launches brilliant career"
As far as can see there are
two definite schools of thought on
the subject. One, that when you
get to be forty you might as well
tell the rest of the old people to
move over, and try to get yourself a
comfortable seat; the other Is that
you have just come into your own
and maybe can get yourself touted
as Young, 40, ETC." Personally,
this whole subject is distasteful to
me and why I started to write about
it in the first place, don't quite
know. Let us talk about something
else.
Dog Takes Phone Orders.
The dry cell in our cesspool fell
in a week ago. 1t had to be pumped
full of water and I don't know
when the children and the dogs
in the neighborhood have had so
much fun. ...
The Eastman's dog, who takes Or
ders over the phone, was down here,
too, and it still works. All you have
to do is bring him in from the yard,
call Mrs. Eastman, put his ear to
the receiver, and when she says,
"Laddie, come right home this min
ute,' he wriggles out Of your arms
and is on his way home. He hated
to leave that charming cesspool,
though.
Forget the first part Of this
column. have. Who cares who Is
what age? It's how you feel, isn't 1t?
December second cometh and I've
decided to lie about my age.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. me)
Evening star., 1946-11-05
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. Which Of the many small elec-
trio appliances now on the market
are most widely used?-V. E. r.
A. The electric iron ranks first
andRth electric toaster second.
@. Is 1t an established fact that
crime is most prevalent in large
cities?-G. B. r.
A. Generally the highest crime
rates are in the large cities, par
ticularly for the most serious Of
fenses, although for the first half
of 1916 the smaller cities showed
the sharpest increase in more cate
gories than the larger ones. =
@. What kinds of dogs do Prin-
cess Elizabeth and Princess Marga-
ret Rose of England have?-T. OD.
A. The princesses have number
of pets. Among them are Welsh
Corgis and a Tibetan lion-dog.
@. What was the record year for
accidental deaths in the United
States?-F. G.
A. The highest total so far re-
corded was 110,052 for the year
1896, according to the National
Safety Council. In 1916. total acci-
dental deaths numbered approx
mately 5000, per cent higher
than the previous year.
@. What is the name OF the in
sects that are used for lights in
parts of Mexico?-S. J. S.
A. The cucuji, a greenish black
beetle with a phosphorescent light,
is used by Mexicans living along
the Gulf. Halt a dozen Of these in
a bamboo cage will provide as much
light as a 15-watt bulb.
@. How many veterans are re-
ceiving pensions from the Govern
T. E.
A. Over 2,135 900 are receiving
compensation or pensions
as result of wartime service, ac-
cording to the Veterans Admins
tration. Payments amount to $90,-
000, 900. Seventy-flve per cent are
veterans Of World War II with
service connected disabilities. In
addition, there are approximately
$4,000 veterans who are receiving
compensation for disabilities in
in peacetime service.
@. What is the distinction between
air line distance and fight mileage?
.E. w.
A. The air line distance between
two points is the shortest, most
direct route. The actual flight dis
tance is the route the pilot takes
in flying between two points. A
pilot rarely flies In an absolutely
straight line.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
JOHN g. AHLERS
Civil Engineer

Solution OF Difficult Construction
Problems Including Financing
The type Of service depends upon the
character Of the men who render it.
2T01 St. NV. Mich. 5344.
Evening star., 1946-11-05

Mr.. Truman has taken pains to
praise. A Republican sweep will
minimize Mr.. Pauley's chances.
Gen. George G. Marshall, every
body's candidate for everything in
Washington, is at present tied to the
Chinese situation which has the de-
partment gravely worried. If they
can justify the transfer, London
would be his despite his lack Of the
economic experience they are crying
for. Their answer: But Gen. Mar
shall is different. Then they break
down and admit they hope Mr.. Tru-
man will not soft-heartedly bestow
it on an old-pal lame duck.
Evening star., 1946-11-05

children. Poverty is no stranger.
The door of opportunity is closed
against too many. We are still not
masters of our economic fate.
But in spite Of our failures, it is
still true that our progress, our
great achievements, have made the
struggle for justice the most power
full force that is loose in the world
today"
Evening star., 1946-11-05


something worth your reading while
waiting for the final election re.
turns. A few paragraphs:
Old Story Of the Oracle.
There is the old story OF the
oracle who promised q kingdom te
him who could unite knot. This
strange knot bound the yoke to the
pole on a farmers cart, a farmer
by the name of Gordius who hao
become king. Alexander the Great
hearing of the reward, did not unite
the knot; he cut it with one stroke
Of his sword.
THE time was when mankind
without too much risk to itself, could
by the use of force cut its Gordian
knots. Today the risk of that
course is too great. We dare not
. cut our Gordian knots. We must
unite them, no matter how slow,
laborious and difficult the process is.
THE reason is plain. The atomic
bomb, the rocket, the new horrors Of
psychological warfare have null
tiplied the chances that force will
destroy alike both the victim and
the aggressor, the just and the un-
just
I'VE can unite our Gordian knots
only as we create and put into oper-
alton q positive and practical pro-
gram of justice for all people.
Through such q program we can
create unity among the peoples OF
the world. Then the conscience of
the world can become an active force
in the affairs Of men and Of ma
tions.
throughout the ages the struggle
for justice has had as its goal the
improvement of the lot of the COM
mon man. 1t has sought to grant
him political freedom, spiritual free
dom, economic opportunity. 1t has
also sought to instill into the rela-
tions between man and man, be-
tween the individual and his gov
ernment, between nation and ma
ton, standards Of morality, decency
and fairness.
A Way of Life.
"Justice is more than an abstract
ideal. It is q way of life. worked
out by human hands and brains.
No program of justice is therefore
perfect. But we know from our ex-
perience that 1t can be workable.
Justice as q way Of life has proved
its efficiency. We have seen it work
ut the community level We have
seen 1t work on a national scale.
In our own Nation we have seen pro-
grams of justice push back the
frontiers of exploitation and narrow
the areas of oppression. Ideas of
class, ideas OF race, have given way
before the powerful drive Of demo-
cratic justice.
I'VE still have a long way to travel
to make our performance measure
up to our ideal. Our racial minori-
ties are often the victims Of pre-
judice. slums still cripple our
Evening star., 1946-11-05

Russia. It did not attack Secretary
of State Byrnes for attacking Rus
sia. It did not attack Mr.. Wallace
for attacking Mr.. Byrnes for attack
Evening star., 1946-11-05

Our textile department is fully
equipped to reweave and repair
snags, worn places, burned spots,
moth holes, ETC., at reasonable
prices.
Evening star., 1946-11-05

mitted t e m p e r
over Russian
tactics. The Sec
retary said he
thought he was
used to politics
but it W a S
pretty hard to
take" to preside
at a meeting for
three solid days
of Soviet batting
on your manner
and motives.
r e gar di n g
Tito, it seemed
to him the Yugo-
slay was acting
Evening star., 1946-11-05

DAY l WILL De
forty years old.
Why isit that we
look upon our
fortieth b ir t h.
day as some par
ticularly d r e q d
milestone in our
lives? When you
get to be thirty
nine or forty
ne n o o n e
thinks anything
a b out it, but
when you get to
be forty-a good
even forty-it's
an important
Evening star., 1946-11-05


ing Russia. So
1t did not get
much space in
the papers.
And heard on
the air-well, If
the justice hopes,
in this radio age,
to lead the world
out of the Wild
erness, he will
have to start
mastering the
mysteries of the
mike. His de-
livery left a lot
to be desired.
p,,t he Said
Evening star., 1946-11-05
LomeU MelIeff
On the Other Hand
Thinks Supreme Court Justice
Said Something Worth Repeating

take dim view of the troublesome
race occasionally offers the sort OF
needed One evening last week Justice William O. Douglas
States Supreme Court did that It In speech
opening York Herald bune annual forum current
problems
The speech excite much attention 1t did not attack
Russia not
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Doris FleesOn
Plum With Odd Flavor
State Department Worries on Choice
OF fNew Ambassador to Britain

The Francis Byrnes Secretary Of stateis rug
Cling cold of injury Russian insults
feeling foebodng Marshal To gunpowder tactics and
will lose the election to Republican
which there strong vega remnants Of isolaonis
dshed to recent callers the
Evening star., 1946-11-05
McLennore-
Discovers Life
Begins at Forty
By Henry McLemOre

NEW YORK.-December second
cometh.
In fact, 1t will be coming along
pretty darned soon now, and on that
Evening star., 1946-11-05
to
Questions

A reader can set the answer 10 any
question Of fact BY writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau: 318 ! street
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-11-05

of the meeting of Foreign Ministers.
He hopes some rest In his native
South Carolina will take care OF
the cold and also mitigate his ad-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10
JOYS AND SORROWS
OF MATRIMONY

As was anticipated, hastily
contracted marriages entered
into under the stress and e1.
element of ,Uar, are breaking
up at a frightening rate. Miss
Norris points out that it is part.
" the responsibility OF parents,
,rho have failed to impress
upon their children the seri.
business of n,atrimony, and the
necessity for various ADJUST
ments by both partners.
The misery and heart-break
of these divorces can hardly be
calculated, Miss Norris says.
Young lires are often perma.
nently wrecked, because those
uho haze once failed to find
happiness in the married state
the first time are frequently
unable to make a success OF a
second marriage. The early
scars remain, and doubt and
distrust arise easily.
Our parents and grandpar-
ents understood the problem
of marriage better, in many
rays. than we do. They en-
tered it determined to make a
20 of it, come ,Uhat Would.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10
q OF MILLIONS

for 8 reasons ~ High quality (2) Fast
action (3) Real economy. Demand st.
Joseph Aspirin, world Largest seller at lOc.
Save even more on 100 tablet size for Boo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10

rash young couples. In New York 4
few months ago a girl asked her
chum to go with her to meet her
husband. who was invaded home.
She had seer him about a dozen
times in all, and was afraid she
wouldn't know him.
These quick marriages are dan
gerous enough. but the real danger
lies in the quick divorces. II our
boys had been somewhat schooled in
the solemn responsibilities of hus-
bandhood; if they had been taught
gentleness. patience, courage. faith
in themselves. that they hardly
knew these girl-wives Of theirs, It
would not be so serious a matter.
Making 1t a Success.
If girls went into even this hig-
gledy-piggledy sort of marriage per-
suaded, under all the surface excite
ment and hysteria and passion, that
any marriage may be made a sue
cess, if the wife determines that It
shall be. Any two persons. granted
the first physical attraction that
hurled them into matrimony as a
start, could wo.k their way to a sue
cessful marriage. if the husband
were possessed of the aforemen.
toned qualities of character and
the wife were a sweet, inexacting.
sensible. w~ell-trained young creature
who meant the great promise she
made when she said Il do"
The glory Of golden wedding days
has shone on many a man and wom-
an who hardly knew each other
when their hands were united. NJ
own grandmother. at II. was sum-
moned to the library to meet the
man to whom she was t be mar
ried on the same day. OF clean
strong Irish stock on both sides,
neither the principals nor the de-
voted parents had any misgivings
as to the outcome.
If we trained our children more
carefully for the great duties of the
marriage state, it would not matter
so much who they married, and
there would be many fewer divorces
among them.
MADE-OVER CLOTHING
Making over garments for small
er children is more than merely cut
ting them down to size. Colors. pat.
tern and weight Of fabric all need
to be considered in such cases. Fab.
RIGS adults wear. may be too heavy
for a small child. II the material
is not light enough in weight to be
comfortable, use it for some other
purpose. Avoid stripes. plaids and
prints that are too big for the child
When planning a make-over, cou.
suit the youngster. Most times it's
just the little things that make
clothes acceptable to children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10
QMM@GM]bRgg!
!

There's no need for you to re.
move the spread from your bed at
night. Fold the top half down over
the lower half, bring the upper
corner on either side down to the
center, making a triangle, then
lift the point over the foot. The
part of the spread tucked in at
the foot need not be disturbed.
You've resolved to stretch the
family stocking supply by keeping
up with your darning and then
your favorite aluminium darning
egg disappears. Next time a light
bulb burns out see if it doesn't
make a perfect substitute.
Stiff brushes and brO0ms will
last longer if wetted now and then.
This prevents fbers or broomstraw
from becoming too brittle and con-
sequently breaking off.
If you want to make your letters
absolutely sure-seal, glue them
shut with colorless nail polish.
These can't wen be steamed open
by INSCRIPTIONS persons.
Sew a strip of soft washable fab
ric - a leftover length of dress
goods, for example,, Or even a strip
of soft sheeting over the top OF tie
blanket or comforter, remove and
wash when soiled, and replace.
Cutting knives are best kept by
themselves in a wooden rack in
the kitchen drawer. If allowed to
rub against other knives or uten-
sis, they dull quickly.
Clean gilded picture frames by
rubbing with a soft cloth dipped
in milk or egg white. They'll look
like new.
To tighten cane seats and pre-
vent sagging, sponge the surface
with salt water occasionally.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10

line to cross the squares as Shown. You
will need ~one-quarter yard of ollcloth.
heavy pink thread for the hand-stitche
seams and two pink beads or buttons for
the eyes. Cut two body pieces. four ear
pieces and a strip two inches wide and
thirty.six inches long for the center part
of the body. Interline the ears to make
them stand up. JOIN edges. as shown,
leaving an opening in the body for STUFF.
hng tightly with cotton or bits of soft
cloth; then finish sewing.
NOTE: Book 6 contains ~.hirty.two pages
Of hand work. rag rugs. furniture remod.
cling and curtain ideas Send reouest for
booklet to-:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10

To tighten cane seats and pre-
vent sagging, sponge the. surface
with salt water occasionally.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10
White Oilcloth Bunny
Is Easy to Keep Clean

THIS white oilcloth bunny is
1 from BOOK 6 of the series of
homemaking booklets offered with
these articles. Here are all the
directions you need to go right
ahead.
Make a pattern by following the dia'
gram at the upper left Rule a paper into
one-inch squares and then draw the out.