davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-09

Ker il nase vasi je Sc zelo
malo movie, morda DO katerega
nasih vascanov zanimalo. Dobi-
la sem namrec pismo cd svoje-
ga brata Antona Mahneta, 20
domace Ferjanov, iz Tatre st.
20 ma Primorskem. Bill je Sc ma
Ii fantek, ko sem sla JAZZ Ame-
riko. Ker v plsr1u nj posebnih
zanimivosti, ga ne bonn priob-
Ella v celoti. Opisuje namrec, ka-
kor vsi drugi, nepopisne grozo-
tie, XII so Sc dogajale posebno
ma Tatrah. Pise, da MISC vec
upali, da bodo kdaj docakali zla-
to svobodo.
! Vas je vsa pozgana. Izmed
81 his je ostala po cudeznem ma
kljucju neposkodovana sama ma
sa, seveda izropana, kateri Ii
WHO razen nase, Sc tri druge
druzine. Vesela sem, da lahko
pomagajo ubogim ljudem, XII so
brez strehe. V nasi mali druzini,
katera obstoja il stirih clanov,
diva brata, Toncek in Stanko, Sc
stra Ivanka, ter moja ljuba ma
mica, so Sc vsi zivi in zdravi in
pravijo, da ne vedo kako je mo-
glo to biti.
MlajSi brat, Stanko, katerega
nisem nikdar videia, star % let,
je Sc vedno pri partizanih Ma
riboru in sicer kot castnik. Po-
nosna sem mani, da je ostal
wet sin naroda, kakor vsi ma
81.
Obenem pisejo zalostno novi-
CO, da je moi ljubljeni alta pre-
minil svojo blago duso re v jul
niju, 1941. Nj docakal zlate svo-
bode, katero bi bill prav gotovo
rad, kajti bil je dalec naokoli
poznan kot vzor moza, dober
oce svojim otrokom, XII smo ga
ljubili. Zgubil je starejsega 81
ma V prvi svetovni vojni, katera
rama mu nj bila nikdar zacelje-
ma. Sedaj pociva ma prijaznem
taterskem pokopaliscu sv. Iva
ma, med mnogimi drugimi hra-
brimi borci. Kriie ga domaca, S
krvjo napojena gruda. Poeivaj
v niru, ljubi alta, nam pa osta-
mes v neizbrisnem spominu!
Maj pristavim Sc to, da v nasi
okolici SO Sc vrsili ljuti boji,
hujsi kot ma bojnih poljanah,
ker teren pri mas, je zelo pri-
meren "a skrivanje. Zato so ime-
ii partizani tam komando. So
velike globeli in prepaid, kamor
nj Sc nikdar stopila cloveska no.
ga. Tam so torej padali in kr-
vaveli nasi hrabri borci partiza-
nj. Slava jim! zivela svobodna
Jugoslavija!
i q narodnim pozdravom,
Mary Vogrin,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-09
bERITE RE5NI(0

Ia isjava IN posiv je, bio pri-
ob6eno . ljubljaaskena dnevniku
"SJovenski poroceValec" . toreE,
II. septembra 1915. To izjavo
smo ponatisniH ga primero, ker
Sc . Ameri$ki donaovini skoro
vsak dan priobcujejo neresni6ne
vesti, q nnme,aona, da bi Sc saVa-
jala savedna slovenska javnost.
IZJAVA
,"Podpisani FUCHS ANDREJ
il Ljubljane. civilni internira
nee. sem Sc vrnil prvim trans
portom il severne Italije.
"POZIVAM
vse tovarise. XII 50 be Italiji
bodisi taboriscih. bodisi. ds
stanujejo zasebno in vrnitvije
zaradi propaganda. sovrazne no
vi Jugoslaviji. Sc oklevajo. maj
Sc vrnejo Sinprej.
Llama propaganda o polozaju
v osvobojeni Jugoslaviji je vse
skozi neresnicna in neuteme
LENA.
"DemokratiSna federativna Ii
tova Jugoslavija je urejena ia
ko. kakor 81 10 more zeleti vsal
posten rodoljub.
"Vrnite Sc Gimpreje v osvobo
jeno domovino!
FUCHS ANDREJ. l. r."
Inaejte . sponai,au t4di pisnao
is>Bab'aego polja, XII je bio pri'
ob6eno . "Enakopravaost6" sad.
mW pomedeljek. Berite IN 81 a.
pon,nite tudi pismao IL zerovnice
XII je priobcemo y da',a$mji isdaj
"Enakopravnosti."
The midland journal., 1946-05-03

and clean-looking, and my yellow
hair is untouched by drugs or gray
ness yet. There must be something
to me; the children love me, and
so do their families. am well
again now, I'm not ready to be a
broken. crying, wakeful failure as a
wife. Help me to get back again. "
Don't Take Him Seriously.
Help, my dear Marigold, has to
come from within. When you make
yourself whole woman again, alb
sorbed in other things than Larry's
physical perfections and love con-
quests, you'll get him back. When
you are always happily busy,
amused. planning picnics for your
charges, dressing with the old
charm, enjoying the same old books
and music. Larry'n see you as he
used to see you.
Stop the crying, reproaching, ly-
ing awake nights, analyzing. Moth
ing is so fatal to married peace as
the long reasonable" talks in
which a man and woman hurt each
others feelings deliberately and
Systematically. Forget Larry.
Yes, forget him. Listen to his
complacent recitals absent-minded-
ly; have other things to think about.
II he goes off with the car, see that
he hasn't too much money. Suggest
casually that he find a job as phys
ical culture director in some other
school. Explain that his fiirtations
are undermining yours. Laugh
about it. Warn prospective students
that he is youthfully amorous.
In other words, become yourself
again, a charming, capable, sue.
cessful woman, who knows how to
live and help small unfortunates
live on happier terms, who dresses
well and has many interests. The
sooner Larry drifts away to impose
upon some other heart-hungry older
woman, the sooner you'll regain
your moral, mental, psychological
and physical balance.
The midland journal., 1946-05-03

gage is now paid off!
Mrs. Mabel Anderson, associate
farm security administration super
visor, recently told Mr.. Olives story
in an article published by the Flor
ence Herald. She wrote:
sin July, 1899, Mr.. Olive filed an
application with the FSA for loan
to purchase a farm, farm that
had been under mortgage for the
past 43 years. A loan Of $4,000 for
purchase of the land and construc-
ton of house and other buildings
was granted.
1.-THE year before the purchase,
only % acres were in cultivation,
z in cotton and Is in corn, but dur
ing the first year of Mr.. Olives own
ership he terraced the farm, plant
ed 13 acres in soil building crops,
cleared good portion of the land
to get in a fairly good crop and put
out nice orchard. The plan called
for "live at home" program and
this was followed always with sur
plus produced for market.
'This year, when food has been
problem, the Olives have 1,450
pounds of meat, 500 quarts of
canned fruit and vegetables, 200
bushels of potatoes, 10 bushels of
sweet potatoes, 1 bushel of dried
fruit and plenty of milk and eggs.
Besides food for home use they have
600 bushels of corn, II tons of hay,
hogs for another year, 4 cows, 5
heifers, $50 leghorn hens and 3 head
of work stock.
"Plans have been made for an
other year by planting 4 acres in
clover and rye, 10 acres of vetch,
and 8 acres of hay, according to soil
conservation plans.
Howard Olive, the oldest son,
has studied vocational agriculture
at Central high school and with the
aid of his teacher has Handicapped
.he home and is maintaining the
grounds as part of his school pro-
gram"
The midland journal., 1946-05-03
JUST THE WRAPPING

In his early circuit court days,
Lincoln did great deal of walking,
mostly for economic reasons. On
one such enforced hike he was over
taken by stranger driving to town.
"Will you have the goodness to
take my overcoat to town for me?"
Lincoln asked in his friendly man.
ner.
"With pleasure" was the reply,
'but how will you get it again?"
"Oh, very readily. l intend to
remain in it'll"
The midland journal., 1946-05-03

IN these tracts are 24,8O0 acres Of
agricultural land valued at $475.-
600; AGO acres of extractive and oil
lands valued at Sill, 900; 14,O70
acres of wooded lands at $88, 900 and
unimproved land, $3.50 acres, val
ued at $4,000.
There is some concentration OF
these lands along the Pacific coast
and the middle Atlantic states. For
instance, 10 parcels are in Califor-
MIA, SO in Texas, 81 in Missouri, "a
in Ohio, 33 in Pennsylvania and rs
in New York state.
The alien property custodian has
vested rights to total real estate
holdings in this country, including
both rural and urban, valued at $3,-
622, 900. The custodian employs real
estate brokers to collect rents,
which at the end of the last fiscal
year totaled $174,000. He is dispos-
ing, of the property as expeditiously
as work of preparing for sale can
be completed and purchasers found.
The custodian recently sold real
estate owned by the German-Amer-
ican Bund, consisting of several
parcels of real estate comprising
some 200 acres, for boys camp.
The midland journal., 1946-05-03
Using Up Dry Bread

Dry bread has many uses. It
makes good french toast, hot milk
toast, bread and custard pudding
and baked fruit scallops. Turn odds
and ends of bread into supply OF
dry crumbs that every thrifty cook
likes to keep handy for coating
foods in frying and for topping
baked dishes and stuffing vegeta-
bles or meat.
There are bread crumb specials
too = pastry like cream pies and
crumb cake and cookies. Toasted
crumbs make good breakfast food
The midland journal., 1946-05-03
WINNING HIM BACK

When a ,Uoman marries a man
much younger than herself, she
is taking a chance. This is es-
pecially the case when he is
handsome and firtatious, as is
MarigolPs husband. She is 80
no,o, IL years older than Larry.
They met when he joined the
faculty at Marigolds school for
girls.
Soon after the marriage Larry
began paying attention to other,
and younger, Women. He has
drawn considerable money from
their joint account, used Mari
COLDS car for dates, and in gen.
eral behaved in a Oay no good
husband Uould.
No,o he wants to go on long
tour OF the country ito obtain
nev students for the school"
Marigold suspects that he wiU
be accompanied by pretty girl
of l9. With all his shortcomings,
Marigold still loues Larry "pas-
sionately." She asks Miss Norris
hotU she can hold" her errant
husband.
Miss Norris tells her that the
best thing Marigold can do is to
try to pretend she doesn't care
what Larry does. y she busies
herself ,Uith her o,Un interests in
the school, Larry will probably
come back to her in due time.
The midland journal., 1946-05-03

Texas has more private airplanes
registered than any other state in
the union.
A recent Gallup poll disclosed
that one out of every four Ameri-
cans wants to learn to fly an air.
plane. Approximately 30 per cent Of
the men and % per cent of the
women want to be pilots.
The Vagrant Breezes.
It is possible for two planes fly
ing in opposite directions each to
have tail winds. Winds blow in diff
ferent directions at different alti-
tudes.
FARM BUREAU AND AIR
The American farm bureau fed
Grafton represents 985, ZOO farm
families and says Transportation
of farm and other products by air
is here. Its relative Importance will
be measured only by time, vision,
Improvements and freedom of op-
portunity to expand. Speed, reduc-
ton in refrigeration and the con-
stantly lowering rates with in
creased services are among the fac
tors indicating that ever increasing
tonnages will be moved by air."
OUT FOR A RIDE
Three war veterans from YoungS-
town, Ohio, recently roamed the sky
ways to look the country over be-
fore they settled down. The three,
I. E. Holt, F. Devine and P. De-
Matteo, simply went to the ticket
windows of airlines and asked for
ticket anywhere, on any fight.
They went first to Washington,
D. c.
UNUSUAL FACTS
Some jet engines don't need high
octane fuel, burning anything from
kerosene and powdered coal to hair
tonic. The German W. bomb,
which weighed 121s tons. reached
velocity of $500 miles per hour
within II seconds after take-off with
it's jet propulsion engine. There
are 81 explosions per second in the
cylinders of the cyclone engine rum
ming at take-off power. The
principle of jet propulsion was dis
covered by Hero of ancient Greece
over 1000 wears ago. ~ -.
The midland journal., 1946-05-03
Name Your Price
And You Can Buy
Alien Properties
BY WALTER A. SHEAD
WNU washington Correspondent.

Observation-Disclosures E. Mark
ham, alien property custodian, has
job for the government which is
probably one of the most varied
in the world he sells patent Ii
censes he operates farms, for
ests, camps, apartment houses . {.
he operates a 69-million-dollar film
company he is detective, cor
poration operator, wine dealer, rent
collector, custodian, collector of roy
alties, diplomat, and has taken over
household possessions and personal
property of aliens in the U. S.
How about buying a farm? Just
name a price in sealed bid. These
farms are scattered all over the
country. The custodian has over 49,
900 acres of rural lands. Included
The midland journal., 1946-05-03
KEEPING IT TO HIMSELF
BY Neher

The famous lawyer, Max D.
Steuer. had just lost a case and was
pretty sore. The judge, hearing
Steuer mumbling to himself as he
fumbled with the papers in his
brief case, peered at him over his
glasses.
"Be careful" warned the judge
"Your actions indicate you are
showing contempt Of court"
'I'm not showing contempt. !"
snapped Steuer. "I'm trying to con-
ceal it."
The midland journal., 1946-05-03
Three Feet Of Manhood

The subject was certain popular
writer, whose smooth manners con-
cealed somewhat shady character.
what do you think of him?"
someone asked Noel Coward.
"Oh, / like him." the playwright
replied. Hes every other inch a
gentleman"
The midland journal., 1946-05-03
Gentle Hint

Sign in a Detroit restaurant whose
owners obviously were perturbed
over their light-fngered customers:
"As our silverware is not medi-
cine, it should not be taken after
mealsI"
The midland journal., 1946-05-03
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
Bell syndicate.-wNu Features.

TINE problem of Marigold,
aged 80, is that of a clever,
l. successful woman who has
married a man IL years her
junior. They have been man
and wife for less than two years,
and already Larry shows signs
of restlessness. Marigold is
frantic with helplessness and
despair, all the more acute be-
cause she keeps everything bot
tied up inside her, and manages
to keep a serene exterior before
the watching eyes of the world.
"When we were married." writes
Marigold, 81 was a different wom-
an. I am healthy, an out-of-door
sort of type, and at 81 looked at
least 10 years less than my age.
Some years ago my parents left me
a small farm; was just home
after glorious college years when
they were killed in an accident, and
idly, in the first summer of loneli-
ness and grief, / secured a few
small-girl boarders. From this
grew my school, school for So
called difficult and problem cases.
I have been unbelievably success
full, not only in a financial sense,
but in the fact that I love this work,
it is easy and natural to me, and
repays me richly in friendships with
children and parents.
A Very Handsome Man.
LARRY came to me three years
ago as physical culture director. /
knew he was less experienced and
less useful than he had represented
himself; built him up. We studied
his work together, he improved, he
became a different human being.
He is agnificently made and very
handsome, and I fell in love with
him long before he did with me-if
he ever did. We were married, and
Immediately Larry began his atten-
tions to other women. He opened
adult classes in gym work, long
country hikes that took place dur
ing hours when I was not free.
After the first weeks of blissfully
deceiving myself I saw that no one
woman ever could hold him, but I
hoped to be his rock of safety and
understanding through all the
storms of his undisciplined nature.
"After the loss Of my baby a
year ago / was i'll for a long time.
Not sick in bed, but rather drag
ging myself about through my
school duties, and not able to keep
control as I should. Larry drew
large sums from our joint account,
and on one occasion signed my
name to sale of property without
my authorization. At that time he
moved to another room, and he has
not returned to mine.
''Now he tells me he wants to be
freed, to drive about the country
looking up pupils for much en-
larged school, and dreadful as it
sounds / am afraid that he would
not be alone; l think / know the
charming young companion of 10
who would accompany him, al
though he tries to quiet my suspi-
cions by saying that Miss M
has an agency for children's books
and would be stopping in many of
the towns he would visit, so that
accidental encounters would be very
natural.
what can do to hold this young
husband of mine, whom despite all
his unkindnesses, love so passion
ately? l know ! am not young and
| charming any more: ] was never
glamorous. But / am slim and tall
The midland journal., 1946-05-03
Long and Short of It

"What was she complaining
about?" asked the grocer.
''The long watt" replied the clerk.
"You can't please some people.
Yesterday she complained about the
short weight"
The midland journal., 1946-05-03
7MNk|!GGs 7MI !
AVIATION NOTES
FLY DURING VACATION

Cliff and Mary Rowland and John
and Marion Lawson, two Bronxville,
N. ". married couples, wanted to
learn to fly, so they took lessons
during their two weeks vacation.
During that time all four of them
soloed, and all declared it was the
finest vacation they'd ever had.
You can guess what they'll do this
year when vacation time rolls
around.
The midland journal., 1946-05-03
Now Civilian and Wolf

Babe-You mustn't, Bill. You're
an officer and a gentleman.
Bill-Not me. was discharged
yesterday.
The midland journal., 1946-05-03
In These United States
Bought Alabumu Farm in 80;
Has Mortguge All Paid off Now

FLORENCE A1A.-They all said Louis Olive could
get of debt bought that old 2Oacre farm the Farvew
community But he bought anyway back in 1885, and the
Evening star., 1946-12-17
AUToMoTivE MIscELLANEoUs.

PONTIAC OWNERS, ATTENTION. We
have Just received large shipment OF good
aay wiz sss ses Il ST mos m Spsr Il ass
fra L DESIRED efsnn aps fi eo 4
NEWsrYPE NTEE,Rs III T TiRE P PaEesrfIsG sy the Den.
hour service; electric treated sections ii
so rs ct y AseA sef SST ss CO. esias
irving St. NV AD $500. Quick. efaeient
AuTo LUGGAGE TRAILER, immediate de-
livery; new shipment just arrived; the
neatest one you've ever. seen; suitable for
ine low priced t At ARCADE PoNTIac ia CO CO.
1897 Irving st. NV. AID. $500 Washing
.Sps sg 1nnsfs aSaaae sssd Peaef II line or de-
pend on q waiting list Immediate delivery
ON any passenger or truck size tire or
tube Drive in for free mounting service.
ice coNsoLIDATED SALES CO, i496 H
s. ne, Lu. oSa4; Lu. l057.,
Mhttl Up Ross1 moroR osf sALss 1ssanfas ias6
Gsas HfsR asfI Is TESTER in excel con
dsGn dso Mount saao oiyet RonEY Fd me- MOTOR sAaFs
Reid BhoIHEBS 9th Oh d and Marylsad
euARsNrRMnEb eHf RME esls Rebuilt transmIssicns is.
shock absorbers. rear ends, new hub caps,
grilles, seal-beam lights, water and fuel
ty glass installed j. L. BRENNER a. CO..
1910 Montana ave. ne. FIR 1910.
WHITE SIDEWALL WHEEL RIMS, set Of
4, $3.50. Also limited selection OF hub
caps. MANHATTAN AUTO a. RADIO CO.,
596 9TH st, nv;
lent notifications 4604 .9th St, Apt. l..
Mt. Rainier, Md. WA 545G ~
AUTO BATTERIES, brand-new, l 5 and II
plate; limited quantity. WI. 4os3. 4a;3o
Evening star., 1946-12-17
TRAiLERs.

NEW MT. VERNON trailer coaches, aS-ft
and 23-ft; models; both with elec; refgrs;
with bottled gas stove, and 1916 Light
house: also many used trailers; all avail
able for immediate delivery. COMMISSION
andria s on Route % / Alex. sss s5ss Ss.n y So 90
SPARTAN. the all-aluminum aircraft-con-
structed lightweight lifetime trailer; i'm,
sss1ias saIss ssas Washins5oa BaftImors biTd
HOUSE House fR.1LEss. r. EGser for immediate aeiv-
FRAZIER RI L. ssesraea eo adsn snd DeasT ssa
GOoD NEWs-We have a limited number
"a tandsm ana s. sinsle aae os Quick de-
livery. without priority. Get yours while
they last. Also on display. l946 Kozy,
g "a months terms. Sensational new Hix-
gins camp trailer. metal utility trailers
and complete ne 81 R cssh fer
q. s. Route !, Berwyn. MARYLAND. Tel.
House hSTss '9Rin 9TRinAILER. 1871. for sale; 20 IT,
1910 or Al automobile in trade. VEIN
Old Lot 10, Washington Tour
IL HoGsF GsD DTKaiEk hsni s0n slseps Mash sh
out Defense hwy. to Landoyer rd,, os risht
Z FOR R'sn Best Rs CASH PRICE on your used
trailer call Mr. Ladd or Mr.. Schaf: AMER
IcAN TRAILER CO.. INC. 403o Wis. ave.
FOR fo US sEsr s',$. oasn PRICE on your si Used
tariier call Mr.. Ladd or Mr.. Schah, AMER
ICAN TRAILER CO. INC. 403U Wis. ave.
NV. WO. 1921 so
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on new and used
display.
S,aSlIo isayls LnxaFy nssm Liasr sS sa it Ssie4
rrayflD, 24L2 IT, S2.2.9.bb.
thinner tandem. - IT.. S.,639 05.
Howard tandem, rs IT., alum, S.,039 .05.
Prices include complete equipment and
drop cord, radio, leveling
aeks fire extinsuisher. door mats, etc.
Prices are subject TO change without without
with all trailer parts and accessories
which are row available. AMERICAN
TRAILER CO, INC, 4030 Wis. ave. NV.
rHE KEY WEST TRAILER. no dealers,
price, $1,000. Cali Silver Spring p02i.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
WILBUR L. GRAY. Attorney,
1920 New York Ave. NV

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF Colum-
bia.--Gray Properties, Inc. a Body Cor
porate. Plaintiff, VS.. Elva Killinger Poe, ct
al, Defendant.-No. 37194.--The object Of
this suit is removal OF cloud on title to real
estate in the District of Columbia, being
part Of lot four q, now known for par, y !,
Eight Hundred Five ts05) in Square Thirty
seven Hundred Nineteen Cs119l in The
Washington Land and Mortsage Conpany's s
subdivision of tract, OF lano called
the plaintiff 1t is this 18th day Of Deeem-
ber. 1916 ordered that the. defendants
Elva Killinger Poe, Leroy Kiliinger, Paul
L. Killingsr, Edna Killinger Sailhouser,
Abram Walter Stumbaugh. Sadie Alice
Brumbaugh, Nora Grace Lewis, William Roy
Stumbaugh, RiIla Belle Rosenberg. Samuel
Earl Stumbaugh. Norman Leslie Stumoaush.
John EdRar Stumbaugh, Efie II. Furiey.
Harvey H: Holtry. Marraret Gift, Maude
Eahnestoek. Jacob H; Holtry; jr;, .i,e Isobel
Jacob H. Holtry. Jennie Susan Killinger
Mackey. Ella Martha Killinger Rotz, Mary
Belle Killinger and Carrie Otilla Killineer
Rotz cause their appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth day. ex-
elusive Of Sundays and legal holidays.
occurring after the day of the first plibli-
cation of this order; otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as in case Of de-
fault. Provided, q copy of this order be
published once a week for three success
sive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter.
and The Evening Star before said day. ,tSo
T. ALAN GOLDSBOROUGH. Justice. tSeslD
Attest: CHARLES &. STEWART CIerk.t By
ELLA MCDONALD, Deputy Clerk.