davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-17

IOIAL ASSETS. so, ,923, ,171.22
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of
individuals, partner
ships, and corpora
tions ....... $2,988, ,237.36
Time deposits of indi-
viduals, partnerships,
and corporations. . 53O,836.31
Deposits of United States
Government tinclud-
ing postal savings).. 75,417.46
Deposits of States and
political subdivisions. 980,62f.21
Deposits of banks. 80. G,094.45
Other deposits Certified
and cashiers checks,
etc. ............. 28,724.93
Total Deposits $5,609,931.72
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-14
(Nsdali

Mozje SO izpustili vse vrvi in
balon Sc je zacel polagoma dvi-
gait. Meteorolog je pogledal s
|svojim prizmaticnim daljnogle-
dom v smeri proti posadi in
vzkliknil cd zacudenja.
! Zapazil je namrec Lionela
Rradyja, XII Sc je blizal v blaz-
mem diru in "a njin njegove "a
| sledovalce. ~a.
- Sedaj razumem, zakaj ubo-
gi Lionel nj mogel priti o pra-
vem casB in sreno obzalujem,
da ga nisem cakal nekaj minut
deli =. Toda krivda je ma ME-
govi strani; rekel sem mu bill,
da ie posada nevaren kraj.
In s strahom je opazoval Ii
onela Bradyja, cigar konj je te-
kel kot Sc nikoli.
Meteorolog je par trenotkov
okleval, potem pa je hotel od-
preti ventil in spuscati vodik,
da hi Sc balon spet spustil ma
zemljo. Toda nj .utegnil. z enim
skokom je bill Lionel S konja in
zagrabil je "a zadnjo dolgo vrv,
XII je cd balona visela navzdol
in Sc Sc dotikala zemlje. Ne da-
lee od MEGA so ze bill prvi jez-
deci, XII jih je bila poslala Miste-
RIA "a MIN. Dirjah so ma vse
|pretege. Lionel je zaeel takoj
blezati po vrvi navzgor.
- Mozak je blazen, popolno-
ma blazen, je vzk1iknil Mr..
Swami mesanimi obeutki zacu-
denja, bojazni in obcudovanja.
Lionel pa je plezal naprej ma
vzgor. Stiskal je zobe in obraz
mu je bill nabrekel cd silnega
napora. Balon je bill po MEM Sc
bolj obtezen in sc nj vec dvi-
gal.
Ma pol pOta do gondole Sc ie
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-14

domQbranci, tisti nasi izguhlje-
nj ljudje, XII SO sli k Italijanom
in SO pobijali svoje brate. Ko. je
Italian vrgel orozje proc. SO
sli pa k Nemcem, jim pomaga-
Ii, da je bilo vee NEST poruse-
nih, vec vasi pozganih, Sc vee
zrtev.
Y prW nemski ofenzivi so pri-
drvei tanki in aeroplani, zbe-
zai smo vhribe, niti casa nismo
imeli zapreti domove. Veliko :ie
bio pobitih. Povsod so mrtvi
lezali. V Berslinu so bill ubiti
celia Kasteleeva druzina, Fran
celna in njegove tri hcere in ci-
sto po nedolznem. Mores 81 mi
sliti kaksna zalost je bila. L.
Dolnjih Kamenc so bill ubiti:
Kavsek Janez, Derganc Janez,
Kic France, Kueman Joze, cd
Jernega savorja sin, sin Tone
ia Kotarjevega, sin Franckove-
ga Franceta, Jarceva Mimi, NAL
narjeve Vike sin. v Potocni va
si: Lukatov sin, Glavicavga Pc
peta sin. Meznacev France je
bill donna ma pragu ustreljen.
Pleskoveev France in selama-
nov Miha SO tudi umrli in BE
vec drugih. Novo Mesto in vsa
okolica je veliko trpelo. Pri mas
SO sami grobovi, po onjivah, trav-
nikih in v gozdovih. Sedaj pa
vozijo trupla il tujine ma tru-
kin in vozovih domov. Vsaka
matt zeli syojega sina in zena
svojega moza, da bodo vsaj ko-
scice pocivale v domaci zemlii.
Nekaterl SO bill pobiti re leta
1941, 1942 in 1943.
"Maja meseca leta 1915 snao
bill pa tako sreeni, da Sc je kon-
calo to strasno gorje, katerega
nj mogoee popisati.
"Sedaj pa koncam to mojo
zalostno pisanje. Sprejmi srcni
pozdrav cd Tvoje sestre.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-14

Il Slavine pri Postoini

Louis Bostonik, Dearborn.
Mich, je pred kratkim dobil dive
pismi cd svojcev v starem kra-
ju in prosi, da bi prepis ia 18TH
objavili.
Prvo pismo je Cd brata Fran
ca il Slavine in sc glasi: -.
"Dragi brat! -. ..
"Po dolgih stirih letih Ii ho-
Gem zopet napisati en- par YRS
tic. Tukaj smo bill zmeraj v ne
varnosti in strahu. Vsako noe
smo Sc bali It'll spat in zjutraj
vstati, ker nj bilo dneva, da mas
MISC Nemci ali domobranci pre-
ganjali. Ne morem Ii popisati,
koliko je bilo hudega in TRIPLE
MIA, ali hvala Bogu, ostali smo
Sc zivi in zdravi. Velika nesre-
ca mas je pa vseeno doletela, ds
smo pogoreli. Leta 1914 ma IA.
maja, so pridrveh Nemci in do
mobranci v vas In so nam vse
pozgali. Pogorelo mas je 10 60
spodarjev, pogorelo je vse -
pri mas supa, hlevi, hisa, diva
voza, orodje, popolnoma vse -
tudi nova drvarnica ceglam
pokrita, 9 voz sesekanih drv.
zivino smo resili; drugim je pa
zivina zgorela.
mi smo ravno za6ei ziveti,
ker so otroci odrasi, da SO po-
magali delat, - zdaj smo pa
unieeni. Hvala Bogu, da smo Sc
zivi ostali, ker je bilo tako SIRE
ljanje. Drugi so mislili, da je vse
okoli mrtvo. Kjer so zrtve, tam
je Sc huje, Hisa Sc re zopet Sc
zida, ali cloveka ne bo vec ma
zaJ. Pogorei so sledeei: Gaspe-
rinovi, Ticevi, Stacunski, Am
brozevi, Mrknakovi, Bezajcko-
vi, simcavi, Mrtinovcavi in Pts
kovcavi. IL Slavine je tudi do
sti ubitih: Penkova diva, Joze
Miklov, Joze Zajcov, Janez Je-
zinov je bill interniran v Nemci-
j, je tudi gotovo tam umrl; Co
rupcov Lojze, edini, Gorup
mlajsi je umrl v Italiji |. 1913.
Nasi sorodniki so tudi hudo pri-
zadeti - Jelavsava il Klenka
sta diva ubita, teta il Palcje so
letos augusta unri - 6ez osem
dni pa Ujc il Klenka, oba ma
nitro. - MOI cd sestre Franc
je tudi prisel domov. N.jegov
brat je tudi dal zivljenje "a svo-
bodo - bill je ubit v Vipavi.
Nemci in domobranci so mislili,
da mas bodo unicili, ali sc i'm
nj posreeilo.
"sreno Vas pozdravljam vse
skupaj
brat France.
IL KOC PRI POSTOJNI
Sestra Maria pise:
"Predragi brat!
"Postaja Prestranek je bila
II krat bombardirana, Jakobu
Mrtnakovemu SO hisi popolno-
ma unicili. Mostovi in dosti ze-
lezniskih his je popolnoma uni
cenih; sama brezdna so nasta-
la. Il
mi hvala Bogu smo vsi osta-
Ii zivi in zdravi, ampak v ved-
nem strahu smo bill. Obleko in
zivez Sc nam je vse pekvarlo
v prostorih, kjer smo jo skriva-
Ii. Vsi smo bill zbegani in pre-
straseni, Dc smo le zaslisali av-
to, ali motorno kolo. Moski in
dekleta SO bezai in Sc nitro pol
skrili. Tistih belogardistov, cr-i
nih fasistov in Nemcev ne mo-
reno kar pozabiti. Kake smo IT,
peli pod mimi!
zalibog nase sorodstvo je hui
do trpelo, belogardisti SO uhili
diva Jelovsova IL Klenka, enega
Matijevega il Palcja. Predno
SO jih ubili so jih zelo mucili.
Cd mojega moza sorodnike, so
jih sest obesili, tri il Orehka in
tri cd Ceste; te zverinske po-
sasti. Enkrat jih je hilo obese
nih v Trstu II. Pomisli 81, dra-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-14
Oskrbnika Sc isee

Stalno delo; oslkrba dvoran
in nadzorstvo dveh stanevani-
SIKH his. Lepa prilika "a samoa
ali diva starejaa porocenca, s
istanovanjem ali brez stanova-
MIA. Podrobnosti Sc 1--we v klu-
bovih prostorih SLOVENSKE-
GA DOMA ma HOLMES AVE,
1870 Holmes Ave-, MU 9675.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-14
BUDHIN DEMANT
GUSTAV lie ROUGE

moral yachtman ustaviti, da pri-
de do sape. Roke SO mn krvave-
lie, po' Mlah mu je kri udarhla
" silnih udarcih in eutil je, da Sc
skoraj onesvesti.
Bill je ma koncu svoje energi-
je. Prislo mu je ma misel izpu-
stiti vrv in pasti v praznino. To-
da njegove naisli SO bile BE tako
jasne, da je spoznal da v par
trenutkih morda ne DO mogel
,vec ustavljati Sc slabosti.
-Pogum mu je zaklical Mr..
Swami z glasom, XII ga je dusil
strah.
(Dalje prihodmji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-14

I, ,,te, ampak vsi prebivalci so pre-
cej prestraseni.
"Predragi brat in Ivana, me-
kaj bi Vaju prosila: &c innate
kaksno ponoseno obleko in cev-
lie, ali kaksne pol .kilograma
sladkorja, ker tukaj ne dobimo
mic; druzino imam Yeliko, je
sest nedorascenih otrok.
Tako mi piseta moi brat in
lsestra koliko hudega so moral
|prestati nasi ljudje v start do
movini. Dolznost je nasa, da Jim
pomagamo kolikor mogoce. -
Louis Bostonik.
IL POTOCNE WASH
Mrs. Anna Oklesen IL Stra-
bane, Pa. pa je prejela sledece
pismo cd sestre:
"Draga sestra!
"Predno I'll kaj vec pisem, Te
najprvo prav lepo pozdravim,
kakor tudi Tvojega moza in
Vam zelim vesele bozi6ne praz-
nike in sreeno Novo leto. Mi Sc
jih tudi veselimo, da jih bono
zopet enkrat v miru vsi skupaj
praznovai. Spominjam Sc ma
zaj leta 1913, ravno ma Bozieni
dan so imeli ofenzivo in smo BIZ
Ii obkoljeni. Nobeden 81 nj upal
ven IL hise. Potem so prisi po
hisah in so nam vse pokradli,
kokosi, potico, presice in vino.
Tresli smo sc cd straha. Koliko-
krat je bio tako. Same smo BIZ
lie z materjo. Moi sin Lojze je
bill vpartizanski vojski, moi MOI
Sc je skrival, ker Sc je bal, da
bi ga kan odpeljali. Letos pa
Sc nj treba vec bati, ceprav, je
pomanjkanje, pa vseeno smo "a
dovoljni, ker smo> Sc vsi zivi
ostali. Ma .Potocno vas in ma
Dolnje Kamence je pablo sto
bomb. Ma mas vrt so padle dive.
Podrle so nam kozolc in emo
stran hise. Matt so bill ravno ma
vrtu, pa ~vendar Sc jim nj mic
zgodilo. Bio je kakor sodni dan.
Bombe so paddle, poslopja gore
la. Ljudje SO preganjali po "a
porih in v internacijo. Med Nil
mi campatovega Pepeta zeno,
ona je tam umrla. Franckova
druzina je Sc ziva prisla nazaj.
Veliko jih je pobitih cd Italija-
nov in Nemcev, najvec pa cd
domacih izdajalcev. Veliko :jih
je pomrlo muceniske smrti. Pri-
si SO zvecer domobranci, pa SO
morai 2 mimi. Peljali so, jih ma
kapitelski hrib, tam so jih po-
bill. Med mimi so bill cd sveto-
vega Lojza sin Ivan Tusar, Pc
trieav Joze, Pleskovceva Anica
in veliko drugih. Gotovo 81 hos
mislila, tkaj so tt ljudje storili,
da so jih tako pobijali? Pa niso
popolnoma mic. &c je incl eden
katerega pri partizanih, so ga
re obsodii ma smrt. To. so bill
- -,
The union times., 1946-12-21
Textile Leader
 Urges A World Wide Basic Pay
Says International Compe. tition Has Led To Slave
 Wages, Labor

Establishment of an international minimum wage, 40-hour week and equal pay for equal work irrespective of sex in the world textile industry was demanded here last week by Lloyd K1enert, international secretary treasurer of the United Textile WorkerS-AFL.
 Heading a three-man UTW dele- gation to the International Labor Organization Textile Committee, meeting here in plenary session, Klenert voiced concern regarding the effects on international cOmpe- tition in the textile field of slave wages in the Far East, substandard conditions in the European indus try and inadequate organization of world textile labor.
 "Stabilization of textile economics at home requires stabilization of the textile industry abroad" Klenert told the conference. Calling for effectua- tion of the 40-hour week which was adopted by the ILO in 1887, the UTW leader pointed out that it had been ratified only by New Zealand and put into practice by only one other country, the U. s.
The union times., 1946-12-21

Sprinkle salt generously on icy walks or mix salt with sand, gravel or cinders to prevent winter falls, the National Safety Council sug- gests.
The union times., 1946-12-21
Construction Apprenticeship
 Being Expedited
Men Indentured To Com mittee Instead Of Indi-
 vidual Contractor

Apprentice training in the building trades is being expedited by indentur- ing apprentices to joint-apprenticeship committees, rather than to individual contractors. Veterans Administration recognition of such committees as training institutions" under the GI Bill of Rights has given further inn petus to this method of indenturing, by permitting subsistence payments to veterans so apprenticed This commit tee approval makes unnecessary VA approval of individual contractors represented in the committee.
 Indenture to a joint committee, rather than to an individual con- tractor, has distinct advantages for
The union times., 1946-12-21

Mention The Union Times when shopping, and help labor's own paper grow.
The union times., 1946-12-21
Union Leaders To
 Aid Church Study

New York (LPA)-National AFL leaders were announced last week as members of the program committee for a National Conference on The Church and Economic Life scheduled by the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America for Pittsburgh Feb. 8-20.
 Delegates to the meeting, said to be the first national church study con- ference on economic issues ever to be held in this country, will discuss the severity of existing tensions within the economic order and the widespread confusion over the direction which economic life should take"
 Named to the program committee were AFL President William Green; AFL Economist Boris Shiskin; Pres ident Walter Ruther, United Auto Workers-CIO; Kermit Eby, CIO di- rector of research and education ; President James C. Patton, of the Natl Farmers Union.
The union times., 1946-12-21
Representative
 Groups Are Invited
lContinued from Page One)

{(Ontlnued rom Fdge OHeJ tional commander of Amvets Amer ican Veterans of World War Il, who said that while the program looks okay for the veteran making $o,OOO a year, for the 90 per cent making less than half that, the promise ot imme- diate low cost housing is gone.
 Long, who was in charge of pro- grams in the Wyatt regime, fore cast that it will be increasingly difti- cult to enforce the controls left in the program announced last night.
 KNOCKS OUT CEILING
 It knocks out the $10,000 sales price ceiling on new houses, ends the prior ity system for materials and opens up home building to non-veteranS tor their own occupancy Some allocatlon will be continued of scarce raw mate rials, and limitation will be kept on non-houSing construction, but MT. Truman said the latter control would be relaxed
 Some other housing officials were gloomy but were not speaking for pub ication
The union times., 1946-12-21

 In Football Hit

MIAMI, F1a.-(FP)-Recent can cellation of football game between the University of Miami and Penn State College because the northern team included two Negro players was vigorously protested here by the Dade County Civil Rights Council and the American Veterans Committee.
 In a message to Pres. Bowman F. Ashe of the University of Miami, the GRO declared:
 Negro and white soldiers fought
The union times., 1946-12-21
H. Labor Calls City Emergency Meeting On Housing

the apprentices. Continuity of train- ing is not dependent upon the workload of single contractor. In addition, it is the practice of joint committees to direct apprentices to those contractors who can best pro- vide training, and to assist in job shifts for the purpose of assuring diversity of work operations.
 The functioning of the joint-com- mittee indenture program is exempli- fled by the work of a typical Joint Apprenticeship Committee. This com mittee selects apprentices for training, indentures them, arranges for employ ment by contractor, and is obligated to use its influence to keep them em-
The union times., 1946-12-21
Bartenders Win

ST. PAUL, Minn. = (FP) The last minute decision of bar and res taurant owners to grant wage demands of 1,500 members of the Hotel & Res taurant Employees Intl Alliance avert ed long pending strike here. Bar tenders won a $7 weekly raise to $55 while cooks, waitresses and other workers won a 15c hourly increase.
The union times., 1946-12-21

together during World War II and many of them died together. They cer- tainly should be good enough to play football together anywhere in these United States"
 The Miami chapter of the AVG de- clared the university had missed a splendid opportunity to make progress" in extending fundamental American rights to Negroes"
The union times., 1946-12-21

ployed during the full term of appren- ticeship. The term of apprenticeship in the carpentry trade is 5000 hours, about years, of supervised work, plus IA hours a year of related class room instruction.
The union times., 1946-12-21

The safest distance at which to follow another care is one car length for each 10 miles of speed, says the National Safety Council. At 30 miles an hour, for example the safe s'follOwing'' distance would be three car-lengths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
Cleanup Time

When March comes and the winds swirl dust and debris through the of city streets and nigh on the hsdes they perform that action driving grit and dirt through the occasionally opened windows and deposg oS of this and that in the front yard-Spring is imminent
 When this time arrives early March, preparations are made the annual cleanup in communities such as our own So no surprise that the Park Department pre- pairing for thorough job all fronts The work o keep ing cleaned up in winter is scarcely over when the spring cleanup begins The Park superintendent James Curtin hes said that fifty employees beginning on the pre- lmnares which will pave the way for making tidy parks
 the Municipal Golf and other public tracts for the Spring and Summer season ahead ,
 Scarcely two weeks ago men were busy keeping the ponds clear for skating and choppng the solid ice from the downtown guers Today they otherwise occuped the time of trimming and pruning and general cleaning is at hand Trees suffering from the elm blight will be chopped down. The choppng down of elm is sad affair because the many years for it to obtain full growth Happily however other ems be started to be enjoyed by posterity. w
 The public property street and park cleaning will De duplicated by private home who too will take pride in the of their property The weather at present is good which it is seasonabe; bit of snow, olt of rain bit of warmth and bit of cold March is about at the halfway mark, which means it's cleanup time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
Atomic Confusion

The Truman-Attlee statement of months back was scarcely the last word the disposition of the atomic bomo In fact it to have been largely ignored ana 1orgoe The debate continues in all strata of society.
 Just the other day Dr. Arthur H. Compton took issue with the majority of his distinguished colleagues who worked on the Manhattan Project He told the Federal Council or Churches of Christ in America that should keep atomic weapons until international police force estaDsnea to which those weapons be transferred Most of the other aomicbomb scientists to favor sharing the secret with the rest of the world.
 So confusion is added to confusion Statesmen, con- gressmen military leaders, and scientists disagree among themselves and with each other The ayman who also mas some stake in the disposition of this weapon naturally doesn't know who is right who is wrong or what to tn
 It seems to us that it would be well if these men who share the knowledge of and responsibility for controlled nucear son would together and answer to the pest o their ability pertinent questions by way Of supplying the worlds ordinary people with needed background
 How secret" is the atomic bomb secret anyway? IS it a secret of method resources or both? -
 Should the secret be shared? Can the secret be kept
 If it can will the United States and Great Britain be able to convince the rest Of the wordparcuary husss that they will atomic weapons for aggressive war If it how much has already been learned through
 These are not easy yes-or-no questions for men with the greatest wisdom and knowledge of the subject But the whole problem would be little easier for the wor public to grasp if the present amess barrage o personal opinion replaced by set of expert conclusions
 Given those conclusions, it would then be time to com mence more intelligent worldwide discussion Of the most pertinent question of a Should anyone have the atomic bomb? n,
 It is our belief that if the John Does of the world could speak their minds freely they would answer mo- lhose John Does know that the first atomic bomb to future developments what the first to the present l0 inch gun the Wright brothers s plane was to the ou ern bomber
 They know that some later infinitely deadly atom ic bomb in the hands of United Nations forces would still be unable to pick out evil from the innocent and unoftend ing civilians and that would be great threat to civza ton as if it were in the hands of an aggressor.
 We also believe that the John Does had to accept the threat of world destruction companion of research nto the peaceabe beneficial of atomic energy they would Let abandon atomic research So long the threat of the bomb exists mapknd not worthy of receiving the benefits of such research capable of using them wisely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
Views of the Press

meteorologist detect storm areas so that aircraft can be detoured around them. Radar aboard the plane is war-proven obstacle detector.
 While radar may not prove the complete answer to plotting the To- cation of an aircraft's whereabouts, nevertheless the Civil Aeronautics Board should proceed with all haste to install these new directional aids on the domestic airways.
 Aside from better flying tech- niques for bad weather there should be a general safety program insti- tuted by all the air lines acting as group. Jack Frye, President of Transcontinental and Western Air, Inc, recently declared that the air lines ought to concentrate on mak- ing the planes they now fly safer He said that it would take Is years to do it.
 At the moment, however, safety rules are applied apparently only after the causes of an accident are determined. A long-range program would be an intelligent approach to the problem of air safety. It would also help to bolster public morale in regard to flying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
PRICE CONTROL IS ONLY ONE
 WEAPON
(New York Sum

(NeE York Sum
 In recommending confirmation Of modified price control for another year after next June 30, the House Special Committee on Postwar Economic Policy and Planning at- tempted to correct the notion that price control is the only means of combating imitation. The commit tee made seven other recommenda- tions, all just as pertinent. These were: Extension of the First War Powers Act for another year; main- tenance of current income tax rates; reduction of Federal expenditures; balancing the Federal budget in the fiscal year l947; continuation of control over consumer credit: in- creasing Federal reserve require ments against commercial banks time and demand deposits; and lim- itation of expenditures of State and local governments for public works.
 Along with it's reluctant" recom- mendation for continuation of price control until June 30. l947, the com mittee made a number of sugges- tions for improving price control in practice. Amendment of the Sta Eilizatlon Act to make price control more flexible, more realistic and more responsive to facts would im- prove the chances for O.P.A. to com bat imitation. If price control is con- tinued unchanged. the only effect will be that wherever imitation may exist 1t will be concealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13

For right now Congress faces decision momentous for our future in that it involves the sort of controls that shall be devised for atomic en- ergy both as a military weapon and as beneficient agent of social progress.
 The basic decision is whether the control shall be military or civilian. The two theories Of con- trol are at issue respectively, in the socaled May Johnson bill which has been approved by the House Military Affairs Committee, and the McMahon bill still pending in the special Senate Committee on atomic energy.
 Broadly, the May-Johnson bill would permit military control Military men could be appointed to a commission of nine to control atomic energy But more important still, military man could be appointed as administrator. The commission is not full-time commission. It is required to meet four times year.
 Control would be exercised largely by the AG- minLstration who, if this bill were passed might be Major General Leslie R. Groves, who supervised the atomic bomb project. The Army and Navy Chiefs Of Staff would have veto on commission decisions
 The McMahon bill. sponsored by Senator McMa- hon (D, ConnD chairman of the special Senate Com mittee would set up permanent civilian commission