davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-21
KakO Sodi francoSka
javnost . 1leuspehu
pariS1<e conference
Ameriko in Anglia sta s|i tia nomero.
do nos+opiio pro+i vsem predIogom "a
kompromis Cd s+roni Sovietske uniie

PARIZ o. N. A)-Francosk opazovaci so mnenja
da nj Russia kriva zasoja pogajan Parizu, ter da vea
prisod krivdo brtansk in amerisk deegaciji Pravio
tud da e nedavno poroco korespondenta enega vodnh
ameriskih casopisov, XII pravi da je prcakovat osre
spremembe ameriske zunanje potke netocno Omenjeno
poroco je naznanalo, da bo kratkem ameriska poll
ka obrna prot Rush, docim e to ze deansko zgodilo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-21
Prve jeklene barake
"a veterane y

IL Mariona, O., je v prevozu v
Cleveland prvih osem jeklenih
barak "a veterane in njih druzi-
ne, katere bodo postavili ma
Woodland Ave. in E. 70 st. v
njih bo prostora "a 16 druzin.
Federal Public Housing Author
ity namerava pripeljati v Cleve-
land 1000 takih zasilnih biva-
lisc.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-21
Duquesne tamburasi
pridejo v Cleveland

V sredo %. maja zvecer 80
ma programu Mid-American raz-
stave v Mestnem avditoriju
tamburasi IL Duquesne universe
IL Pittsburgha, Pa, pod vod-
stvom Matt L. Gouzeta. Vstop-
nice so v predprodaji pri Tay-
lor's.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-21
Izleti v naravo so
bill uspesni

DR.. Arthur B. Williams, ku-
rator Naravoslovnega muzeja v
Clevelandu, poroca, da Sc je le-
tosnjih spomladnih izletov v
parke, v svrho spoznanja raznih
ptic in cvetlic, udelezilo okrog
1000 oseb.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-21
JEKLENI PLAVZ V
YOUNGSTOWN Sc ZAPRE

YOUNGSTOWN, O., 20. maja
Jutri zjutraj Sc DO vsled pomanj-
kanja premoga ustavil obrat v
vseh jeklarskih plavzih v tenn
mestu, vsled cesar bo zacasno
oh delo 10 do II tisoc MOI.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-21
POG r e b

Pogreb pokojnega Marcus
Latkovica Sc bo vrsil v cetrtek
oh 8. uri zjutrai IL Golub po-
grebnega zavoda, e. AZ st. in
Superior Ave-, v cerkev sv. Nj
kola oh $3.50 uri in nato ma Cal
vary pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-21
roc r e B

Pogreb pokojne Angelo Fortu.
ma Sc vrsi v sredo OBJ 8.45 uri
zjutraj Il Jos. zele in sinovi po.
grebnega zavoda, 458 E. 152 ST.,
v cerkev Marie Vnebovzete oh
$50 uri in nato ma Calvary po.
kopalisGe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-21

Ilhd OOIII1ld pIOLl nuSlJl, uOCll
Westinghouse vest, da je
ameriski. drzavni tajnik Byrnes
obljubil kongresu, da ne odha-
ia nov Muenchen, je lie ena IL
med izjav in drugih dogodkov,
XII so ze pred zacetkom konferen-
ce ,oznanjevali anglo amerisko
namero posvariti rusko delega-
CLIO, da Sc DO v Parizu proti Ru-
siji nastopalo strogo in nasilno.
Ne glede ma posameznosti il
konference, izrazajo francoski
.opazovalci mnenje, da SO polka
zali sovjetski delegati zacetkom
konference mnogo dobre wolfe,
doeim so Anglo-Amerikanci od-
klonili sklepati kompromise in
Sc pobotati. Konferenca je "a
stala sele, ko je angleski zuna-
Mi minister Bevin skupaj z
Byrnesom odklonil predlog Mo-
lotova, da maj sc poravna vse
sporne tocke ma podlagi pobo-
tanja.
Bevin je dejal baje: mi noee-
mo barantati usodo ljudi''
Naziranje froncoskih opazo-
valcev je, da je ia visoko done
ca izjava moralisticnih nacel lie
puhla fraza, XII ne more obve-
ljati, ako jo pogledas cd blizu.
Oni pravijo: "To bi bilo vse
lepo in pravilno, ako bi bila
vprasanja vedno jasno obrisana,
tn pravicna, tam krivicna. To-
da stvar je TAXA, da nobena "a
deva nj niti cisto bella niti cisto
crna.
"Mnogo je vplivov ma delu v
vprasanju Trsta. Narodnostni
razlogi Sc prepletajo z gospo-
darskimi, in postajajo Sc bolj
zapleteni stalisca zemljepisne
lege. Molotovov predlog, da bi
Sc pobotali nj bill vzgled cinicne
politike velesil. Bill je prakticen
predlog "a resitev resnicnega
problema."
Toda Velika Britannia in Ze-
dinjene drzave so odklonile po-
botanic. Ker pa nobena velesila
ne popusti v zadevah prve veil
cine, je konferenca zaostala. Ru-
81 so Sc zagrebli v svojo lupino
in so pogledali il ME lie Sc toll
ko, da so mogli reci me-.
V TAKEN slucaju so Rusi
skrajno trmasti. Kar naprej
molee in mic Jim nj mar, kaj bo-
do ljudje mislili. Toda to Sc ne
pomeni, da je neuspeh konferen-
ce njihova krivda. Nekateri opa-
zovalci pravijo cello, da je oci-
vidno, da Amerika in Velika Bri-
tanija nista sploh nikdar imeli
namena resevati veeje proble-
me ma tel konferenci.
Vir, IL katerega porocam, je
zanesljiv in tudi ne more velja-
tt pristranskim. v preteklosti nj
bill Rusom niti prijazen niti ne
prijazen. Naglasa pa mnenje, da
morajo biti porocila S konfe-
renee postena in povedati, kdo
je govoril, in kaj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-21
VojaSko letalo treSsccilo v
new.yorSSkii neboticcnik i
Y drugi taxi nesreSi +eku enego
Ie+o ie izgubi|o ziv|ienie 5 oseb

NEW YORK, 20. maja-Nocoj je nek armadni dvo-
motorni aeroplan gosti meg tresc So nadstrope
nebotcnka Manhattan banke Wall ST., pri cemur e
bilo ubitih pet moz XII so Sc nahaa1i letalu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-21

Vas donsssk "a otroSko bol-
nieo ' slovsniji DO xnak lju-
bsxni In spoStovanja do po-
trsbnih. v Il namsn lahko
prispsvats tudi ' uradu "Ena-
kopravnosti''l
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-21

StVaren patriotizem! Deja-
nja, ne besed! Prispeuajte "a
otr0$ko b0lnico . Sloveniji!
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-26
Quartermaster Section Gets Service Unit Plaque

Headquarters Alaskan Depart ment-The MeritoriouS Service Unit Plaque has been awarded to the Detachment Quartermaster Section at Nome, Alaska, it was announced today.
 The award was made for supe- rior performance of duty in the execution of exceptionally diff cult tasks during the period Aug uSt 25 to October 25, l945.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-26

As a candidate for reelection to the Territorial Senate on the Democratic ticket, I find myself compelled to answer and refute the base and malicious charges which have been circulated against me throughout this Divi- sion recently, in an effort to de- feat me for reelection. l particu- larly refer to a circular letter written on stationery of the Grand Camp of Alaska Native Brother hood, over the signature of one William L. Paul, Jr., who signs himself as secretary of that organ ization.
 Mr. Paul tells you that I voted against the so-called Equal Rights" bill and should therefore be defeated. You already knew that 1 voted against the bill. 1 never denied it. But MT. Paul goes further and states that in the dis cussion of the bill in the Senate I condemned Indians, Aleuts and ESkimOs as being no good because they stink. smell of seal oil and should not be allowed to enter places where white people gather" ." This is a deliberate lie on the part of MT. Paul. I never made that statement.
 It is true that I opposed the bill as originally introduced and con- tended then, as do now, that the main purpose of the bill was not to benefit the natives, but was in tended to promote the interests of interruptions politicians, who prey upon those innocent people for their own political aggrandize- ment.
 I offered an amendment to the bill which would reserve the right of the proprietor or manager of any hotel, restaurant or other public place of business, to reject any person, whose company might endanger the health of others, through the spread of communi- cable disease; or any person of unclean habits; habitual drunk ards who might cause annoyance to others. Specifically providing that there should be no distinction of race. creed or color. This amendment was voted down, and I then voted against the original bill.
 The second statement by MT. Pao;. is to the effect that during the discussion of the Wolf Bounty
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-26

bill l stated that white men should receive $50.00 but that this amount was way too much for h. di&ns, Aleuts and Eskimos." This is another deliberate lie, manu- factured out of whole cloth. 1 never made such a statement.
 During my 13 years of cOntinu- Ous residence in Nome and Vicin- ity, I have, perhaps, contacted as many of cur native people as any person in the Territory. I have flown into every village from Hooper Bay to Barrow, and all along the Yukon. I have had lots of business with the natives, and I challenge MT Paul or any other man to prove that I ever discrim- mated against them in any way. 1 have employed them both in my airplane business and mining and I have yet to have one single complaint.
 1 cOntended on the floor of the Senate during the discussion of the Llll in question, that our Els IIirno people were a fine honest, law abiding race and should not be used tC promote the interests of selt- seeking politicians, which was what this bill was intended to do. l contended further that if the so-called Equal Rights" bill passed in it's original form it would create race hatred and ami mositieS between the native peo- pie and the whites which did not then exist, and which Alaska never knew up to this time. This is exactly what it is leading to today.
 Who is William Paul, Jr.? Who is this great political mentor who is attempting to tell the people of the Second Division who to vote for, and, who to destroy politically in this Division? Who is this great statesman, or should I say dicta- tor, who by remote control from his swivel chair at a comfortable desk in Juneau attempts to dic- tate to the citizens of the Second Division as 70 who shall represent them in the Territorial Legisla- ture? He is the paid secretary of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, residing at Juneau, 1900 miles from here.
 ask, you, citizens of the Ser ond Division, do you feel compe- tent to exercise your right of franchise and vote for candidates of your own choosing, without in-
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-26
Nome, Alaska,
 April 23, 1946.

Struction from Juneau, from Mir. Paul? If you do land I believe you do) then you should indig- nantly resent such dictation and advise MT. Paul accordingly.
 At this point, l would like to ask the native people a question. It is this; what advantages did the Equal Rights" bring you in the last year since it became law? Not one iota. You had every right of citizenship enjoyed by the white man. The Federal Government gave you free transportation, medical care and hospitalization relief when necessary, in the way of food and clothing; free hunting and fishing licenses, etc. These are decided advantages over those en- joyed by the white people. We do not, and never did, object to you receiving such consideration. But "C "OII-'Sl ilO" IOIlS Jjlt tuSI al Government will continue to give you those free advantages. Did you ever stop 70 thlnk, that some day, perhaps in the not too distant future, the Government might, due to all the political propagan- da brought about by the so-called Equal Rights" bill, withdraw those privileges you now enjoy of free transportation, medical, hos pitalization, etc. I wonder what the politicians and MT. Paul, will do for you if this should happen?
 l cannot help calling your atten- tion also to MT. Pauls condemna- tion of Senator Scott and Repre- sentative Walsh in that circular of his. We'll, you know those men, they need no defense from me. They voted their convictions sin cerely and conscientiously. And again, they never said an unkind or unclean word about the natives when discussing the Equal Rights" bill. MT. Paul again de- liberately lies when he alleges that they did.
 When you go to the polls on the 30th of this month, vote for the candidates of your own choosing. Use your intelligence and free will to select those whom you wish to represent you. Judge them according to your own lights and convictions. This is your Division; do not submit to dictation from Juneau, Ketchikan or Sitka. Re fuse to be coerced; mud-slinging, lies, name calling never won an argument. Neither will it win this election.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Park Without Charge

Drive downtown and use our
convenient parking lot on
Wayne ST., one half block
from Michigan Ave, one block
from our Main Store. Hours
parking without charge whPn
you make q purchase. regard
less Of the amount Free; I'M
limited time parking AZ our
Dearborn store. Drive in.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
"a Detroit Men
Arrive on Liner

..,-,,, ,.,t,,r
NtN 1iltk. Jan. ne
f-lt-...t. o. E.,..... .......-..-..-
tOllOWlnE ~ l)flfDiI sorry lcCfncn
...l ,--.l- l--l
dillEfu N'Ntti Jay db1dl a ilc
O,oS, Ms,,..
queen wary
PIE Roger hana rr uslr h.sr
Pc Gilbert = Andersen 7.t Lin''. o.
a
l- els van y ll I ~. ~ .--l ll
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
7PERTUSSINz
How Dr.EdWards'
Helps Folks Who
Are constipated

For over 40 years, DR. F. NJ. Edwards
a noted Ono Doctor. successfully
relieved patients bothered bv consti-
patton and ltS headaches. lack OF pep.
dull ewes. saiiow skin with his famous
DIR Edwsfd-- olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are plrdy ,rgcfqhR.
They work gerdV but Oh so thor
oughly' Olive Tablets pep up sluggish
bile how. They act on ROTH upper and
lower bowels. Just see ii Olive Tablets
don give YoU the most comfortable,
satisfactory, more natural Ike bowel
movements you We ever had No grip
ing or weakening effects
Buy Olive Tablets today. Caution:
use a. directed. l5s, 3Oc, 60t.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

To arrange for carrier deliv-
cry Of The Detroit Times Ia
your home. dial Cherry 5000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
More Arrests Ordered,
 Jap 5uspeeis

TOKYO, Feb. 6.--Gen. Sadashi Shimomura, Japan's post-surrender war minister, today was ordered arrested as an international war crimes suspect. Authoritative AL lied headquarters sources asserted that he had signed final orders for the execution of three Doolittle fliers in 1942.
 General Macarthur also instruct ed the Japanese government to round up and deliver to Sugamo prison l8 other militarists suspect ed of crimes against prisoners of war. They presumably will be tried by American military commissions.
 Shimomura became commander of Japan's 18th army in China on October l3, l942 after the three Doolittle airmen were condemned but before tEey were killed.
 Shimomura told the Associated Press in an exclusive interview shortly before his arrest was order ed that responsibility for the air men's execution rested with high CT Tokyo and China officers. all though their deaths followed his assumption of command
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
PROPOSAL REJECTED

LONDON, TeS. G.-The British cabinet was reliably reported today to have rejected ir it's present form proposal for ending the United Nations crisis over Greece and to have authorized Foreign Secretary Ernst Bevin to try for a further compromise.
 The Cabinets reported decision indicated tie possibility of new talks among the five major power members of the UNO Security Council on the British Russian dis pute and left the way open for the pending compromise formula to be approved provided it could be mod flied in a manner acceptable to Bevin.
 The formula, worked out at a five-power meeting last night, calls for
 Pigeon holing Russia's charges that British troops in Greece men ace world peace.
 2--Issuance of a statement by Security Council President Norman J. O. Maxim of Australia that the Council has taken note of all the arguments made by Russia, Britain, Greece and the other members of the Council during the dispute. United Nations leaders believed the compromise proposal also was under consideration in Moscow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
NAMES OF RESCUED
 WOMEN, CHILDREN TAKEN OFF YUKON

SEATTLE, Feb. 6.-Among the 48 women and children rescued from the Yukon and taken to Sew ard aboard the Coast Guard Cut ter Onondaga, are the following released here by the Alaska Steam ship Company;
 From Anchorage:
 Mrs. Robert J. Cook, Mrs. John Manders, Carol Treadwell, 9; Anna Lee Morris Payne, Mrs. A. H. Mo Donald, Miss Betty Bigelow, Mrs, Charles Nichols.
 Mrs. Betty White, Mrs. E. L. Arnell and sons Robert 4, and Frederick 9 Mrs. Raymond H Brown and son Steven 2, Mrs Minny Dcbberphul, Patty Jo Smith 213.
 < From Ketchikan Mrs. Leonard .Soholt, daughter Deanna !, and son Robert II,
 Home address unobtainable al present: Mrs. Olaf Aase and daugh- ter Elaine, 1, and Michael Shern 5.
 The Aases are residents of Ju- neau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
ALL 496 PERSONS REMOVED FROM YUKON
Coasi Cuardsmen Adj as
 Nursellaids of Babies as
 Taken Off Wrecked Yukon

SEWARD. Alaska, Feb. 6.-Mrs Irene H. Aase, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John K Iverson. 423l Latona Ave, Seattle, is one of the many wives waiting here for the arrival of her husband from the wrecked steamship Yukon.
 The Aase family, husband Olaf a recently discharged serviceman Mrs. Irene. and daughter Elaine were aboard the ship, enroute tc Seattle when it struck the rocks
 Realizing the danger to them selves, they remained calm Mrs Aase reports.
 They dressed, put on life preserv- CTS, packed some things for tho baby, then remained in their state room until giant wave broke the window.
 We went above to the real
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
FIRST RATE
 CRISIS NOW
 FACING UN0
British Foreign Secretary Makes Appeal from
 Breaking Deadlock
(BY JOHN M. H1cHrowER)

LONDON, Feb 6.-Foreign Sec retary Ernest Bevin went before the British cabinet today for a decision cn a new proposal to break the British Russian deadlock over the situation in Greece and extricate the United Nations Security Coun- cil from a first rate crisis.
 The British cabinet meeting broke up at 2:15 p. m. and the ministers left No. 10 Downing Street without disclosing what had taken place.
 Similar considerations were be- lieved by United Nations leaders to be underway in Moscow. The Council locked hopefully to Gen. eralissimo Stalin and Prime Min- ister Attlee to approved the pro- posed compromise.
 Both Bevin and Andrei Vishin- sky, Soviet vice Commissar of Foreign Affairs, told a secret emer- gency meeting of the five major rower members of the Security Council last night that they would have to ask their governments foi rev instructions.
 An air of tension prevailed the whole United Nations meeting There was widespread speculation that the British cabinet in view ot Bevin's strong demand for com rlete exoneration of Russia's charg- es that British troops in Greece were ehdangering peace, might find unacceptable the compromise pro- posal made by Norman J. o. Ma kin of Australia, chairman of the Security Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
May Ration
 Bread for { Briiishers

LONDON, Feb. 6.-Britain may be forced to ration bread = mea- sure avoided even in the darkest days of war unless wheat con- sumption is greatly increased, says Food Minister Sir Ben Smith.
 Meanwhile, Sir Ben informed Britons, their bread will revert to the dark type they ate during the war years. He said there was a "50-50' chance that American bread would have to be darkened, perhaps as much as .Britain's, be- cause of world wheat shortage.
 He took to the radio to urge peo- pie to save every scrap of bread and Agriculture Minister Tom Will Hams called on all Britons to spade up their backyards again and plant gardens to help feed themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
PROVISIONAL PAYMENT FOR KOREANS
Unified Stafes, Russia An. nounle Agreement in
 Framework Efforts

SEOUL, Feb. 6-The United States and Russia today announced an agreement on the framework for joint efforts to help politically in- experienced Korea establish pro- visional government.
 However, the joint conference ended three weeks of discussion without any disclosure of detailed plans
 A joint communique said repre- sentative of the Soviet and the American commands in Korea had agreed to set up Remember con- mission which will start work not later than month hence. Each nation will have five members, plus advisers and assistants.
 The communique did not state whether the present blackout be- tween the two occupation zones would be lifted. Amerlcan are not permitted north of the 38th par allel, the zone boundary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
YUk0N'S BOW
 IS AT FOOT OF HIGH MOUNT
Air View of Scene Is De- seribed Waves Keep
 Smashing Wreck
BY BOB ATWOOD Publisher of Anchorage Times

Publisher Of Anchorage Times
 Distributed by Associated Press)
 ANCHORAGE Alaska, Feb G. From a plane flying over the wreck of the steamship Yukon, lying bro ken in half at the foot of a mile high mountain south of Seward, it was obvious late yesterday that the passengers clinging to the rails dared not seek shelter inside the half ship left on the rocks for fear it would crumble and trap them.
 At the same time, standing on deck brought constant danger of being washed overheard as waves crashed against the steel plates of the hull and slowly battered the ship to pieces. And the water had calmed yesterday morning compar- | ed to the raging seas of Monday. l The eight rescue ships standing 1 by rode at anchor easily, pitching : in the large swells
 These same swells crash with a fury against the sides of the rigid i Yukon on the rocks, and break
 over her
 i Flies Over Wreck My chartered plane was over the i wreck at 12.l5 pm. after little more sthan an hours flight from
 Anchorage. Below, small open
 boat crowded with people rode so low in the water it appeared to be
 almost taking water as it pushed through the waves toward large steamer nearby.
 i As our plane circled the wreck each time, I could see passengers standing at the rail awaiting rescue. They all appeared to be dressed in raincoats, and seemed rigid as they clutched the cold rails. i The only movement visible on the wreckage was on top of the smash ] cd pilot house where two men were walking.
 Waves Sweep Beach The bow Of the snip IS alIloSt hard against the foot of the noun tain which pilot charts show to be 5,325 feet high. The narrow area that might be called beach is swept constantly by waves which smashed against the hard rock of the noun tain.
 1, It looked impossible for a per- son to leave the wreck to scale the vertical wall.
 l The water was streaked with oil and some d. oris which floated
 around, but 1 could see nothing that looked like the stern of the i ship which broke off almost ex-
 actly in the center.
 ] The stern, entirely disappeared,
 left the inner structure of the
 forward half dangling out in the open, constantly battered by waves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-06
lEhAf0R SEES NEEC FOR NEW
 ALASKAN SHIPS
Says Destruction of Yukon Proves New Vessels
 Should Replace Old

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Senator Magnuson -Wash) said today the destruction of the liner Yukon off Alaska bore out his recent warning to the Senate that new ships should he provided to replace old vessels on the Seattle Alaska rup.
 Congress should permit the Maritime Commission to construct new vessels or reconstruct old yes sels to be sold at reasonable rates to the Alaska Steamship lines, Magnuson said in statement. "The ships now on the run are getting older and older and more such ac- cidents will occur as the years go on. The old ships are not as safe as new ships would be.
 With the old ships handling the trade between the United States and Alaska the rates have to be high and an increase in the rates will not be necessary unless new vessels are provided If this is not done we will lose the Alaska busi- ress to Canadian vessels.