davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-23
odkritje vojaskega spo-
menika pri S. D. Domu
(Nadaljevanje s l. strani)

Nadaljevanje l. strani)
William H. Boyd, ter council
man John J. Prince.
Navzoce obcinstvo bodo po-
zdravili tudi zastopniki drustey,
XII so podvzeli in izvrsili akcijo
"a spomenik.
Imena predsednika Roosevelta
in pad'ih vklesana spomenik
Spomenik, XII DO stal ma vrtu
Slovenskega delavskega donna
je 13 cevljev visok opelisk iz
rdecega granita, katerega je il
klesal Mr.. Frank Kosic, lastnik
Kraske kamnoseske obrti, 15425
Waterloo Rd.
Vrh spomenika diei krogla
ameriskim orion in takoi spo-
daj je izklesano ime nasega veil
kega pokojnega predsednika
Franklina D. Roesevelta, XII je
vodil Amefiko v borbi "a zlom
fasisticnih sill sveta. Srednji del
spomenika pa vsebuje imena
fantov, sinov delnicarjev in del
nieark SID, Xxi so v vojni dali
svoja zivljenja "a zmago Ameri-
ke. Ia imena so:
Anton Bavetz, Jr., Stanley
Brodnik, Louis Dobnikar, Ru-
dolph Franz, Joseph A. Grainer,
Edward Intihar, Albin Ksemzar,
Frank Mergic, Joseph F. Pozel-
mix, John F. Prudish, Frank Pu-
Gel, Henry Rogei, Fred L. Vid-
mar in John Zaic.
V podstavku spomenika pa so
vklesana imena vsen fantov in
deklet il delokroga SDD-558 po
stevilu, XII SO sluzili 'Strica Sama
v minuli svetovni vojni.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-23
Isfe Sc kularicO

"a kuhanje v gostilni. Stanova-
ME in dobra plaza. zglasite 50
v PittsbuEgher Cafe, Mrs. Frank
Hribar, r, p. 2, Burton, Ohio
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-23
TrgOvina naprOdai

Proda Sc trgovino z grocerijo
in mesom, s posestvom vred.
Nahaja Sc ma prometnem kraju.
Zelo dobra prilika "a podjetne
ljudi. Proda Sc radi smrti v
druzini. Ia podrobnosti pokh-
Cite GIL 1856.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-23
F. JelerSic
Cvetliearna
y Watnr1nn Rd Nv

PRODA Sc
hiso ma 729 e. 96. St., severno
Cd st. Clair Ave. Vsled odho-
da liz mesta Sc proda hiso S
Z sobami v zelo dobrem sta
nju. Gorkota ma .vroeo vodo.
Ma ogled vsak dan popoldne
in v nedeljo.
cena zmerna, in Sc sprejme
primerno ponudbo.
Vec podrobnosti dobite ma
istemu naslovu.
FRANK PREVEC
$50 f. l85th St., KE 5000
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-23

Mesec september je najboljsi
"a sajenje stalnih cvetlic. Do
bili' smo veliko izbiro vsako-
vrstnih cvetlicnih korenin, ka-.
tere ostanejo v zemlji skozi
leto; tudi lepe praye nagelne
imamo. i
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Civil Alt Patrol and Scouts
10 Distribute AAF Cards

The Washington group of the Civil
Air Patrol has undertaken distribu-
ton Of 100000 franked postcards in
this area to help the Army Air Forces
obtain the addresses of all former
Air Corps personnel.
Assisting the Civil Air Patrol viii
be the Boy Scouts, who will place
10000 cards in the metropolitan area.
The postcards contain an appeal
from Gen. Carl A. Spaatz, COM
manding the Army Air Forces, to
the 2,500,000 pilots, gunners, me-
chanics and other AAF veterans
formerly under his command,
Gen. Spaatz's message urges the
AAF veterans to furnish up-to-date
addresses so that they may receive
information on recent Air Corps ac-
tivities, research work and develop
rnent.
Boiling Field was the central dis
tribution point for the mailing of
cards throughout the country. The
mailing was completed yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Record Number Of Tax Bills
Sent Out IN Alexandra

The largest number of tax bills
In Alexandria's history are in the
mails, 1t was announced yesterday
by Roger C. Sullivan, city treasurer.
Approximately 1000 bills, cover
ing the 1946 poll tax. intangible per-
sonal property and State income
taxes, have been sent out. Mr.. Sui
Ivan said.
Pointing out the taxes are paya-
BILE by mail or in person at the city
treasurer's office, he warned that a
5 per cent penalty will be added
after December 5.
Persons failing to receive their
bills should get in touch with the
commissioner of revenue, Mr.. Sulli-
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Morgan to Address Scouts

Inspector Edward p. Morgan of
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion will speak to members of Cub
Scout Pack 232 and their families
at 7:30 pm. Tuesday in the Lynn
brook School. The inspector also
will take part in the initiation cere-
mony.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Bus Hearing Postponed

The Public Utilities Commission
last night announced indefinite
postponement of a public hearing
scheduled Wednesday at 10 am.
on the restoration of pre-war bus
service throughout the city. No
reason was given for the delay.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Teen-Agers to Entertain

-Four teen-age artists will appear
at a musical program at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at the Galbraith A. M. E.
Zion Church, lila Sixth street NV
They are Robert Lucas, Alvernon
jackson, Anita Butler and Maurice
! Stewart.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

van added, since returns on which
the tax bills were based have been
filed In that Office.
The treasurer's office Is open from
20 am. TO 4 pm, Monday through
Friday, and from am. to | pm.
on SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1946-11-24

his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for Mayor in the Feb
ruary primaries.
Edward J. Kelly, Democratic
Mayor since 1888, has not yet an
nounced whether he will run again.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Clork to Be Candidate
For Chicago MuyoruIty
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-John S.
Clark, Cook County (Chicago) as
SCISSOR since 1884, today announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Local OPA Resumes Work City Landlords to Seek Rent Increase Permits

Pressure may be exerted by Wa terbury realtors and groups of land loros shortly to secure changes in O.P.A. rent regulations to permit rent increases, it was learned today, as all old O.P.A. rent controls went into effect again.
 While possible action to obtain relief" on rent levels was con- templated by local property owners, the O.P.A. rent office on Grand Street resumes it's work of issuing eviction certificates and handling landlord petitions.
 Landlords who raised rents during the 25-day O.P.A.-less interim" per- iod will not have to make refunds on the increases, but will have to reduce rents to the June 30 level, it was reported by the O.P.A. head quarters in Hartford.
 An exception to the refund" sit- uation was stressed, however, in Hartford. The O.PA. said that any landlord accepting increased rent for several months in advance will have to refund the increase for all months following July. It was point ed out that some landlords this month boosted rent and asked the tenants to pay for several months in advance at the new level.
 With the old eviction regulations back in force today, the OPA rent office resumed issuance of the three and six-month eviction certificates to property owners who seek per- sonal occupancy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Palestine 

London, July 26-CUP)-A report circulated in some diplomatic quar- ters today that Anglo American ex- perts in conference here were con- sidering a plan calling for the par tition of Palestine between the Jews and Arabs. ...-:: -.
 The diplomatic correspondent of the London Daily Telegraph report ed that the British and American conferees appeared to be working out a solution of the Palestine prob lems along lines different from those of the recommendations by the joint commission on Palestine.
 "The favored solution is under stood to be one of partition" the diplomatic correspondent reported.
 The current conference here was follow through on the Anglo American commissions recommend ations. The chief one was for the admission of 100000 Jews to Pal estine.
 President Truman'S cabinet com- mittee on Palestine came to Lon- don for further discussion of the Anglo-American Commissions rec concentrations and the Palestine problem generally Their task took on a new urgency after the bomb ing of the King David Hotel in Jerusalem and subsequent indica- tions that the British were prepar- ing brisk counter-measures in an attempt to put down the violence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Priest Rops WhistIers'

Camp Kilmer, N. J., July 26 (UP) If American men don't stop whistling at women i've are going to slip into the degeneracy and ef- feminacy that ruined ancient Rome" Catholic Chaplain Albinus R. Lesch warned today.
 Lesch, writing in the camp news paper "Kilmer Eagle" said:
 "A whistle is a low, cheap. cow- ardly, moronic way to greet [ woman Specifically: Tt is low and cheap. for it is an attempt to reduce the grandeur and nobility of woman- kind to the level of the female animal"
 Cowardly: Because the whistler openly discards his role as protec- tor of women and deliberately takes advantage of his superior strength" :" Moronic: For he totally fails to understand the sacredneSs of the human form at which he is whist ling-that it is now a temple of God mad will be, perhaps. someday a tabernacle of immortal creatures. !"
 "A woman is not mere play- thing for man." Lesch said. He sug- |gested his soldier readers cultivate a wholesomeness that makes tip- ping of hhats spontaneous saB- ture."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
She'll Doto
 

Washington, July 26 = CUP) @- The Senate War Investigating Committee today directed the Army's Chemical Warfare Service to dig up more details on the manu- facture of defective 42-inch nor tar shells that exploded premature ly, killing 29 American soldiers and injuring 83.
 The request followed committee rejection of preliminary CW.S. report on the shells as incomplete and unsatisfactory
 Maj. Gen. Alden H. Waitt, CIV. chief, in his preliminary report said that of the 100000 mortar shells fired in combat or training AT went off prematurely. Committee Chair man James M Meade, O., N. Y), said he was dissatisfied that Waitt had failed to determine which of eight companies made the defec- tive projectiles
 Erie Basin Metal Products Con- pany, part Of the munitions pa per empire headed by Dr. Henry M. Carson and his brother, Mur- ray, was one of the eight com panies producing the 4.2inch shells.
 The premature explosions, Wait said, were caused by defective fuses rather than defects in the shell bodies. He did not state whether fuses were manufactured by the GarsSons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
DIP Problem Grows Worse

Berlin, July 26-(UP)-The prob lem of displaced persons in Europe has reached serious proportions" with 7l4,187 already in U.N.RR.A. camps and an additional 10000 ex- pected during the Summer, an of- flcial U.NR.RA. spokesman said today.
 "U.N.RR.A. never foresaw what it was getting into when it tackled this issue" he declared.
 Operations are being streamlined in the DIP camps to accommodate 4000 new arrivals week. An average of 1,5o0 week are arriving now, mostly Jewish refugees from Poland.
 Official U.NR.R.A. figures dis closed an increase of 95,132 DPS in U.N.R.R.A. camps since Dec. 31. More than 250,000 of the new ar- rivals have been repatriated
 There are now 100000 non Jewish Poles living in DIP camps, the spokesman said Unless they accept repatriation, serious hardships will De worked on the remaining 314,- l87 Jews-most of them victims ot Nazi persecution. -.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Palestine Roundup UnderWoy
 Flying Squodrons
 Open Campaign
 Against Sabotage

Jerusalem. July 26 - (UP) - British police and intelligence agents supported by mobile patrols today rounded up more than 1000 persons suspected of carrying out attacks and violent operations.
 Many of those arrested had been parole with requirement that taken into custody in previous roundups but were released on they remain in their homes after sunset and report to the police twice day.
 These persons were arrested in their homes or when they went to police stations to report. Patrols also arrested all Jews who had been detained in Eritrea and released only recently.
 Ten more bodies were taken from the debris of the King David Hotel today to bring the casualty figures of the bombing to 76 dead B miss ing and 46 injured
 Tension was high throughout the
 
 broke down on Jaffa road, Jerusa- lems main street, with a puncture in one of its tires, panic stricken citizens rushed away from the vi- cinity, apparently expecting pitched battle to break out imme- diately.
 The roundup came four days aft CT the bombing of the King David Hotel, in which the latest casualty toll showed 68 known dead and AZ missing.
 The. first wave of arrests was in the Kar em Abraham area of Jeru- salem and surrounding quarters. Authorities did not indicate at once how much territory the roundup was to embrace.
 The administration of Sir Alan Cunningham, high commissioner for Palestine, had given every in- dication that it was preparing to put into action the counter meas ures devised after the King David bombing.
 The British were reported pre- pairing to bring the leaders of the Jewish Agency for Palestine to trial before military court on charges of complicity in the violence in the Holy Land. ...-9
 British officials in the Palestine government addressed an urgent message to the high commissioner saying that "a final decision on policy must be immediately taken and firmly implemented.'
 The unprecedented move was made by the Senior Civil Servants Association. Its membership is predominantly British, but includes some Arabs and Jews. .-....
 Loyal as we are to the govern ment, we cannot be expected tc continue to make these sacrifices without apparent object, nor car we be expected to collaborate with any public institution whose aims are criminally antagonistic toward the government" the message said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Earthquakes Rock Chain

New York, July 26-CUP)-Two earthquakes were recorded by Ford ham University seismographs during the past A hours.
 The first, fairly severe" shock, was recorded at 12:52:54 and 1:01:46 P. M. EDT, yesterday from a dis tance of 4,500 miles.
 A less severe quake was picked up at 2:45:48 and 3:03:03 A. M. EDT., today from distance of 4,100 miles.
 The direction of both was un- known, Father Joseph Lynch said.
 Weston, Mass, July 26-UP)-A strong" earthquake occurred at the tip of the Aleutian Island chair early today-the second in IA hours the Weston College Seismological Station reported.
 The quake was recorded at 2:55 :O8 A. M. (EDT), and lasted about two hours. Its center was placed about 4,690 miles from here.
 The Rev. Daniel Linehan, s. J., said that the earthquake was of similar duration, intensity and di- rection as one that was recorded yesterday at 12:53:07 P. M. (EDT)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Act of God Responsible Kalliches Loses Banana Damage Suit

Judge Swain stated in memoran- dunn that the sum would probably be available still for the plaintiff, but that since the action was one for negligence and not for salvage he could not order the railroad to pay the plaintiff the $389.50.
 The plaintiff had claimed during the trial that the defendant was negligent for failing to ice the car holding the bananas. The judge ruled that such procedure could not have been followed since the bill of lading did not call for it. He stated in his memorandum that the plaintiffs right to recover rested solely on whether or not the de- fendants were guilty of negligence in delaying the delivery of the car in question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
 Four Negroes
 Bond of 2O-3O
 White Men Seize
 Quartet from Cor

Monroe, Ga, July 26-6UP)-A band of 20 to 30 white men, armed with shotguns. rifles and pistols, waylaid and lynched four Negroes late yesterday in remote section of Walton County. Sheriff E. $. Gordon reported today.
 The victims were identified as Roger Malcolm, who had just been released on bond on charges of stabbing a white man; Malcolm wife, a Negro known as George, and Georges wife.
 Gordon said the lynching party ambushed the Negroes as they were being taken to adjoining Oconee County by Lloyd Harris, a white man who had put up Maleolm's bond.
 Harris Unmolested
 Stopping Harris car, the band made the Negroes get out and took them to a clump of woods and rid dled their bodies with fusillade of shots.
 Harris, who was not moleSted, came into Monroe last night and reported the lynching to Sheriff Gordon Harris said he recognized no members of the lynching band although the men had not at tempted to hide their identity with masks.
 At an inquest last night, the Wal ton county coroner found that the four Negroes came to their death at the hands of persons unknown. !"
 On that day, the sheriff reported, Malcolm came home drunk to his cabin on the farm of James Hester, a white man. He began beating his wife and when Hester intervened Malcolm stabbed his employer near the. heart.
 Hester Recovers
 For several days, Hester was near death and Gordon put extra guards around the jail here as Monroe residents became aroused over the incident. Hester's condition irn- proved, however, and he is expected to recover
 The other Negro man, George, was identified as Malcolm's brother in-law who also was employed by Harris. George, his wife and Mal- colms wife came to Monroe with Harris to take Malcolm to his new home.
 The riddled bodies were at mor- tuary here. Gordon said the Fed eral Bureau of Investigation as we'll as the Georgia State Bureau Of h. vestigation had promised their sup port in full inquiry into the lynching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
 Sells Share

Chicago July 26 6UP)-Dr. Henry M. Carson today prepared to bow out as president of the Batavia Metal Products, Inc, because of "unfavorable publicity" rec eived during the Senate investigation of the company's war profits.
 Carson, head of the midwest paper empire" whose $78,00O,000 in war contracts is under Senate scrutiny, said he had made "pur- chase agreement for sale of his interest in the concern to a Detroit firm.
 My usefulness to the company has been impaired by recent pub licity." he said.
 Terms of the sale were vague Carson said it had been arranged "at great personal sacrifice" and that he had stepped down as Bata- via president without getting any cash; no money passed hands He declined to disclose further details
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Another story on OPA on Page 2

(AnOIQcT story on OTA OH dSc ~
 President Truman warned, how ever, it would be tough job to keep them there-or anywhere near it.
 He reluctantly signed the weak ened O.P.A. extension bill, and warned Congress he would call a special session to amend it if it failed to stem an inflationary spiral.
 Price Administrator Paul A. Por- ter said, i've think it will work. !"
 For thousands of items-including scores of market basket essentials the roll-back to June 30 ceilings was only temporary O.P.A. said higher prices required by the bills amendments would be pouring out within 20 days.
 Other increases, to assure indus try it's 194O profits, will come later Industry must apply for these, and prove they are justified.
 The roll-back was not universal. Not until Aug 20 will consumers know whether ceilings go back on such items as meat and milk and their products, on poultry, eggs, petroleum products, tobacco and grain
 With these exceptions 25-day experiment in free economy was brought to a sudden end. What took place in that period, the President told Congress, gave the country frightening foretaste" of what would happen without O.P.A.
 Certain to come quickly and in an ever increasing flood, were or ders removing controls entirely from thousands of less essential items. By Dec. 31, nothing can remain under ceiling except products held essen tial to the cost of living or to the cost of operating business.
 By April l, O.P.A. must stop sub- sidizing food Whether dairy pro- ducts and meat are subsidized agaln depends on a "de-control board" to be named by the President.
 Business who bought on the un- controlled market in the last 70 days were likely to be caught in a squeeze. O.P.A. said they must sell at ceiling prices, regardless of costs
 And even were increases are re- ouired under the new act, retailers must continue to sell at June 30 levels until OPA. actually author izes the increases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

it, that the birthday would be 'un- bearable"
 At 90 GBS is thin to the point of frailty, and cannot walk without his stick. But his mind is clear and restless
 He has strong opinions on politi- cal problems. For example. atom bombs. He considers them uneco- homie, because they leave for the victor only rubble instead of thriv- ing industries.
 He attributes his longevity to his grandmother, who achieved 88 aft CT Is children. And he likes to think he has achieved greater age than any other famous man of let ters native to these isles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

Responsibility for the spoilage of bananas consigned for a Waterbury dealer in September, 1914, was at- tributed by Common Pleas Court Judge Richard s. Swain today to the hurricane of Sept. IA and 15, 1914, and a judgment was given in favor of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company, which had been sued by Thomas Kalliches, doing business as the Parnon Banana Company of Wat erbury.
 The local dealer had claimed $2,- 800 damages, charging the New Ha- ven Railroad with negligence for delaying the shipment of bananas, weighing 24,4So pounds, in transit. He claimed he lost $1,224 on the purchase price, and also profits.
 Judaa Swain unhAA taaA &.<>Ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Another story on Page ?

The 32,720-ton Japanese battle ship Nagato was reported listing eight degrees to starboard, Indicat- ing her hull had been preached and her below decks compartments were flooding gradually.
 The 27-year-old ship developed a slight list after Thursdays under water atomic burst which sent the battleship Arkansas, the carrier Saratoga, three smaller vessels and possibly five submarines to the bot tom of Bikini's oil-slicked waters.
 Dr. Ralph A. Sawyer, technical director of Joint Task Force One, believed the Nagato might sink in another "A to AS hours.
 Meanwhile, Admiral w. H. P Blandy, Operation Crossroads com mander, braved the hot" waters of the rainbow-hued lagoon to see for himself what damage the bomb had caused. He personally led group of correspondents into the lagoon for an inspection tour despite the lin gering danger of radioactivity.
 Inspection showed:
 Sunk: The battleship Arkan-
 sas, aircraft carrier Saratoga,
 cement yard oiler 160, one land
 ing craft (tank) and the land ing ship (medium) 60, from which the bomb was suspended
 for the experimental underwater
 blast.
 Possibly sunk: Five submar-
 ines, the Pilotfish, Apogon, Skip jack, La Raven and Dentuda
 The buoys to which the submar-
 ines were attached while Sub- merged were all in place and
 Blandy thought the subs might
 still be in position.
 Damaged: Battleships Penn
 sylvania and Nagato, destroyer Hughes and attack transport
 Fallon.
 Possibly damaged: Battleship New York.
 The landing craft (tank) 816 which was reported sunk yesterday was found still afloat She hao dragged her anchor and changed positions during the upheaval caused by the bomb blast
 The radioactivity in the target area must further decrease before the damage from the atomic deptf charge can be measured accurately
 Every man who made the initia tour of the contaminated water ab. sorbed two-tenths of point of "a. biological penetration, the norma maximum working tolerance. Sine, the visit lasted only a short while task force experts felt that no harm would result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

ants on claim that the spoilage resulted from an act of God" He stated in his memorandum of de- cision, ''The defendants transported the bananas with reasonable dis patch. The bananas were not neg ligently delayed in transit by the defendants. The delay in shipment was due solely to the hurricane"
 The bananas, which left New Or leans Sept. T, were scheduled to ar- rive in Waterbury at 3 A. M. Sept. l5. Instead they arrived at P. M. Sept. 16.
 When the plaintiff refused to ac- cept them, the railroad company sold them for $7So. Deducting the freight charges of $390.50, it had balance on hand of $389.50, which it offered to the banana dealer, but the sum vaS refused.