davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-23

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
zivinorejske zadruge Sc danes
presnavljajo ma novi osnovi. Po-
vsod je ze prodrlo spoznanje, da
stara zivinorejska zadruzna Or
ganizacija nj imela pogojev "a
pridobitno gospodarstvo. Samo
posamezniki Sc ne cutijo potrebe
po napredni zadruzni organiza-
ciji zivinorejcev, XII Sc magic raz-
via. Tako sc spreminjajo odno-
81 med bivsimi mlekarskimi,
pasniskimi in selekcijskimi "a
drugami.
Postopno nastajajo zdrave i'll
"a novo zivljenje sposobne Ii
vinorejske zadruge. O tenn pre-
snavljanju v zivinorejskih "a
drugah je napisal Vojkov Ne
mec v "Novi zadrugi" daljsi cla-
mex, il katerega posnemamo ma
slednje misli:
V planinskih predelih so da-
nes Sc tezave S pasniki, XII sc
morajo brez dvoma pravilno
razdeliti ma posamezne zivino-
rejske zadruge po stevilu in We
likosti zadrug. Trenja povzroca-
10 razne stare pasne pravice,
XII MISC skladu sodobnim raz-
vojem, zato je najbolj priporoc-
1.-Two, da te pasne odnose med Sc
boj urede zivinorejske zadruge
same. Vprasanje plansarstva in
pasnikov bo sicer urejeno s po-
sebno uredbo, vendar pa je maj
boljsa resitev, &c ga uredijo "a
druzniki sami. Seveda pa mora
jo v danasnjem razvoju priti v
zadruzno sirino, ker bo le ma tt
osnovi mogoce usposobiti pas
nike, da bodo res pravi pasniki
in da bo ma njih prostora "a vso
zivino.
To vprasanje Sc lahko resi- sa-
mo v okviru zadruznistva in S
pravilnim zadruznim pojmova-
MEM potreb vseh zadruznikov
zivinorejcev. Ozko omejevanje
pasnih pravic ma posamezne "a
druznike ali pa ma tiste, XII so
imeli stare pravice, bi oviralo
napredek in ne bi nudilo moz-
nosti "a pravilno obnovo planin-
skin pasnikov. To vprasanje mo-
ramo "a vselej pravilno urediti
ma podlagi zdrave zivinorejske
organizacije, XII bo imela zdravo
zivljenjsko silo in DO zivinorej-
ce povezala v gospodarsko skup-
most zaradi naprednejsega naci-
ma pridobivanja, kakor tudi "a
radi organizirane prodaje zivine
in zivinorejskih proizvodov.
Odlocno sc moramo otresti
vseh ostankov napacnega sta
rega zadruznistva, zlasti pa
vseh napak prejsnjega zivino-
rejskega zadruznistva. Zato mo-
ramo poskrbetl, da sc DO razci-
Scenic vprasanja gospodarskih
okolisev posameznih zivinorej-
skin zadrug cimprej uredilo.
Ne smemo dopuscati, da bi
nadalje obstajale majhne zadru-
ge S 80 ali SO clani. Ugotoviti
moramo, da sc v zadnjem casu
take majhne zadruge zdruzujejo
z drugimi, pri cemer nastajajo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-23

William A. Mehle
Svoje mile oei je "a vedno "a
tisnil dne 20. Julia l945 leta.
Pokopan je bill AZ. julia l945
V them grobu tam pocivas
in vecno, smrtno spanje spis,
ne mile prosnje, ne solze
TIE tega sna vec ne zbude.
zalostni in potrti smo,
ker Tebe, prebljubljeni,
vec med nami nj. Nikdar
TIE ne bono pozabili, tolazi mas
zavest, da enkrat
Sc zopet snidemo ma vekomaj!
zalujoci ostali:
ANTON in MARY MEHLE.
oce in matt
DOROTHY. soproga
BONITA. hcerka
bratje in sestre
Cleveland, o., dne %. julia 1946.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-23

HELPING HAND Bernard M.
Baruch, u. S. delegate to the U. N.
Atomic Energy commission, helps
a young neighb0r to his drink at
a fountain i'm New YOrk's Central
park. The elderly statesman al
ways has a spare moment for the
younger generation.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-23
NOVA
VISTA
plaza!

datke in stevilke o novih po-
viskih place "a vse Armadne
stopnje pri najblizji U. S.
Army postal "a rekrutiranje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-23

Vojaki v novi mirodobni
Redni Armadi Strica Sama
dobivajo sedaj visjo place kot
kdajkoli pref. Plaza prostaka
n. pr. je zdaj povisana "a
500. To pa je lie ena cd
mnogih privlaenosti Armadne
karijere. Vpisite Sc lahko ako
ste v starosti med l8 in "a let
(l7-letniki dovoljenjem star
sew. Preskrbite 81 VSE po-
The Valley settler., 1946-01-25
LOCAL NEWS

No, you arc not walking into the wrong, place whon you enter the Rocroationa1 Hall It is really the sorp placo, but with nov coat of paint and . nov tile floor. It really is a great improvement and Ue hope that it will cont iruc to look nice. LOST--FU7JD x If you miss seeing Gary Cooper in the
 tory of Dr. Uassoll" you havcIosr out
 ono of tho years outstanding pictures. .ndoy afternoon and evening"
 VALLEY THEATRE ADV. Rex Ehrhart has recently been discharged iron the Army. Rex is living in Anchorage nou. Mrs. Rex Ehrhart has been in charge of her brothor's storo Virgil lfcVikors, Francis Henry has resigned from his work in the Creamery. He has no definite plans at the present time.
 DoLayno H1gc1nbothar, according to reports on Friday, uos 1edding in tho Queen Con-. test i, Anchorage. She att cndod the
The Valley settler., 1946-01-25

dinner given for tho conto sta s, last Wednesday evening.
 Hi ss Barbaro Falk has boon ill during tho past week. She Tas una blc to attend the dinner given for tho Contestants ifoF Queen Of tic Rendezvous.
 Carlton Kaiser returned from 2 trip to
 southeastern. Alaska and reported thct his tho people of that part of Alaska very Alaska products conscious. .%.,;"
 Frcd cas1or and Bill cas1er have exchanged faras. Fred has moved to tho former P1ppol fern uhcro he will have: tho green houso for gardening and Bill. to tho Butte o- the foElcc Poarl ArchQr fa1rA
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Woodworking Books and Plans

If you want TO hear heartfelt Thank
you!'' give him Cor her) these books and
plans. Americas greatest and most popu-
lar collection of woodworking how to-
material - from Delta, worlds leading
maker of home power tools. Books and
plans to suit any lobbyist and any gift
budget. Valuable easy-to-use material for
Evening star., 1946-11-17

beginner or expert pointing the way to
fun, healthful recreation, home beauti6ca-
ton for the whole family. i. Every
idea tested in Delta's own shop. We
pay the shipping cost. !. Fill out the
coupon and send il with your check or
money order today. Don't forget a gift
for yourSelfi
Evening star., 1946-11-17
ONE OUT OF TEN
Continued from page nine

ness when she was five years old. Her parents
tried to correct her by shutting her in her room.
She grew steadily more fearful, more sullen,
more withdrawn.
At the age of 16, Alice tried to kill herself.
Her parents, alarmed, baffied and resentful,
decided she was maverick who might dis
grace them, and ordered her out OF the house.
A sympathetic older brother financed her
through a secretarial course Before she was
graduated the brother was killed in an acci-
dent Grief-stricken and frendess, Alice wan
dered the streets, was arrested as vagrant,
refused to disclose her family connections and
was put in state asylum by police surgeon.
Without proper care her condition has deteri-
grated so greatly that she will forever be a
public charge.
The other case is that of a boy whose father
was doctor and whose mother was nurse.
They wanted perfect" son. They made sure
that he had the right food and exercise But
they were SO afraid of spelling him that
they denied him a basic thing he needed
affection. If he cried. he was left alone.
Nothing was allowed to interrupt his Spartan
schedule. In school. he became trouble-maker
mostly to attract attention. He made few
friends grew lonely and bitter.
The parents never saw what was happening.
But the school authorities did. They persuaded
his parents to consult child-guidance clinic.
Luckily. the boy was young enough to respond
to intelligent treatment and has shown much
improvement.
Sozne Don't Have \ Chance
He MIGHT have become one of those tragic
youngsters who have recently figured in head
lines like these:
boy of Ia Dies in Chair for Staying Two
Girls"
Girl, 16 Sent to Insane Asylum for Killing
Tailor"
Why have we so long neglected the mentally
ill? am afraid that ignorance and superstition
are partly to blame. For thousands of years,
mental illness has been looked upon as form
of evil spirit - as something immoral and un-
mentionable. Until very recently, treatment of
venereal disease was retarded by similar pop
ular attitude. And only generation ago, there
was much the same feeling about tuberculosis!
Evening star., 1946-11-17

This irrational outlook on mental disease
is shown clearly in our daily behavior. Many
of us still seem to think that there is something
comical about the Village half-wit," or some
thing disgraceful in having a relative become
mentally i'll. The average man whose wife has
been sent to an institution for nervous break
down is likely to tell his solicitous neghbors
that she is 'in Colorado for while visiting
relatives"
Some public officials have done little to
change this attitude. and in fact have often
reinforced it. In some states, the law makes
little or no distinction between the mentally
ill and the criminal. Patients often face the
humiliation of court commitments, sometimes
are detained" in jails for 80 days or more and
then delivered to institutions by police officers.
Not Enough sanitariuzns
Mosr states provide no help for these patients
during the crucial period following their dis
charge There are Is states which do not oper-
ate single mental-hygiene clinic. And the few
clinics that do exist are mostly in large cities,
so that people in smaller communities have
practically no access to such services.
A publc-health problem is said to exist
when disease is so widespread so serious, so
costly in its treatment that the individual
cannot deal with it himself. Mental disease is
such problem if there ever was one.
The strategy that is being planned for
fighting mental illness is essentially the same
as that laid down by the U. S. Public Health
Service when tuberculosis was first tackled as
a public-health problem:
ID To uncover the causes of the condition.
(2) To develop methods of prevention and
treatment.
(3) To stimulate the expansion of clinical
services.
~ To acquaint the public with the facts
so that people can help themselves.
In addition, many classes of personnel
urgently needed for the care of the mem
tally ill must be trained.
1t is this strategy that is embodied in the
Mental Health Act. From practical point of
view it is an almost ideal piece of legislation.
Here are some of the things it will do - once
Congress appropriates funds
First, it will speed up the training of ur-
gently needed personnel - psychiatrists, clini-
cal psychologists, psychiatrc nurses, psychi-
atrically trained social workers, occupational
Evening star., 1946-11-17

DO MOTT FEED THE FLOWERS
Her gardens the that child enjoy,
At least not a normal, high spirited boy.
For though 1t Is coiorfu lavish and big,
There isn't a spot where q youngster dig.
It's Beauty be-girdied it's Nature In stays
There's nary nook where urchin can raise
A radish o carrot. don't like 1t much
For though there's sign saying Please do not touch
That's just the sensation IL gives you the minute
Its vigiiant mistress insists you 90 In it.
Such verdure's the that wins prizes. but lends
To be a a loss how to maxi friends
MARGARET FxHsAck
Evening star., 1946-11-17

Group r" Four Books
''H0sr to Pias q Howe Workshop"
- Sc pages Of plans, pictures.
tips. Tors" 10 pages of
plans for toys children love.
''Psaefirsf Finisbisg Mefbods" -
81 pages of step-by-ssep instruc-
tions on vanishing, bleaching.
staining, etc. "MAkisg Money
nifb Delta Tools" what TO
make where TO sell NaSA
IT, Circle "R" in ~
coupon. Four books -
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Crovp.'A"
Six Tool
Operating
Monuois

A compsete Library On power
tOOls and how 70 use them.
How 10 get more speed and
accuracy. w;<h safety. Each
book ab0uf 80 pages, ZOO pic
fures. Books on Lathe -
CirrsiSv SAH e yciafsy =
Sksess = Abs1siss Tools =
Drill Press B1sd Sssfs 3
Scroll S1ae. Circle Gagn
a. in coupon. SW
Six hooks. -
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Group ''B".
Nine aoeks sf
Classified
proteefs

a whOte book on e1cn -
subjeCe. HUNDREDS of
plans and pictures show clear
~ how % do t." Tides: II
Loreiy LsMrs --.l9 Cbayaisg
Chair = Ose-E EsesisR Pr0jfris
-Gsvles Fsysifsye e Noeel-
fies - 20 Fiae TSbiss - Far
sitSre Dxsigas = N0ssifiss -
Toys, Gsme5, Playground
E4sibN<Hf - Small
Fsv.if.rs. -. Cir en-
Gle B" ia coupon- ~
Nine bOoks...--...--
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-06

Gu SCUM WIS more nKeiy 10 noid
the singleton. So he shifted then
to the diamond J on the second
lead. East won that. but the de-
Tense could get only one more
trick. as trumps were cleared and
the discard OF a club limited tho
defenders tc Just one more trick.
At one table where South false
carded with the Q. West fell for il
and decided it was singleton. So
shifted to diamond and thus
helped dec!arer home. But at the
other table where the Q was
played. West was n real card
reader. Edgar F. Tierney. Of
Springfield. Mass. He reasoned
thus: East having played the 3.
and the . not appearing. he is ei.
Their giving n high-low from the
3 and 2. or has Il singleton. For i
East had three cards. they would
have to be the .. 3 and 8. i'll which
event lie would have played the >
his lowest" So Mr.. Tierncy r..
peated clubs and beat the con
tract.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-06

O1r> \ 4 ~-a.cG-SnND \ llr1rS
WHEN OPPOSED by a super
.atively keen card-reader. It is Off
en- better for declarer to play hie
cards naturally. rather than try to
mislead the defense by tricky tao
tics. Playing on n trick the high
est card you can afford is some
times more enlightening to the OPP
position than using the natural
lowest card. If he can tell from
the cards GIL the trick that some
body Is playing falsely. he can be
pretty sure it is you instead of his
partner. And he will usually figure
out what illusion you are striving
to create.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-06

course sunk. II the trumps wo,.
divided 2 and ,. his contract was
probably easy Shedding. But he.
tween these two extremes Law an
other probable division - thrs.
trumPs with West. who doubled
and only one with East. If the lat
ter had just a single card. and !,
WAS by chance an honor. he stim
might avoid the loss of thres
trump tricks. especially II that
card was the a.
Hoping for either the latter ar
rangemcnt. or else an even split
South led the club ] to the second
trick. West studied and decided
South was making 1.-The old col.
legc try"-that South probable
had all the rest of the trumps and
was tempting him to play low: IL
that was the case. then the a
could drop one of Vests two hon.
crs and thus limit West to one
trick. So West played his Q on
the trick. When the y had to NAV
en- top of his honor. South's con.
tract was secure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-06
THEY ARE ONLY HUMAN

NO NATTER how skilifnl Il
player may be. remember that ne
is still a human being. There are
situations in which he Will ran
like Il ton Of bricks for n soundly
timed artiiicc. In fact. some strate-
gems will work better against
good player than against an aver
age one. II pays to know as much
about your opponents as you can.
because then you are more abiy
equipped 10 gauge just what kind
OF efforts constitute probable Nm
ming tactics
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-06

dealer: East. Neither side vuI.
ncrahlc.)
After East bids l-Club.' West
l-Spadc. North 2-Hearts and East
Diamonds. what should South
10?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-06

South really thought he was
sacrificing when he made his last
bid. which of course gave North
an option between 5-Clubs and D.
Diamonds. Since North had one
mere card in the clubs. he prop
erly ppsScd.
West opened his spade X. which
South ruffcd. after seeing that his
contract depended entirely Gu the
number Of trump tricks he would
lose. Ii West had all three of the
missin" hi.h trumps. he was of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-21

further charged with melting ra-
cial prejudice through the distri-
button of handbills in white neigh
borhoods bearing such slogans as
Negroes can live anywhere in De-
troit with Frankensteen mayor,
and Equality in the City Hall"
along with pictures distorting the
features of both Frankensteen and
the Rev. Charles A. Hill, candidate
for the common council.
The Lawyers guild says this lit
erature violates both city and state
laws which forbid circulation of
statements exposing racial groups
to hatred, contempt or ridicule, un-
less name and address of the au-
thor are given.
During the campaign it was diff
ficult to find the printer of the
literature but Richard Franken-
steen, Rev. Hill and the PAC were
determined to get to the bottom of
it. AS result the printer, Floyd
McGriff, owner of the Home Ga
zette, a neighborhood newspaper
is charged with printing the pam
phlets bearing Statements vio-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-21

OF the Veterans administration at
Durham, N. c. He reports that he
was treated cordially by letter and
telephone, when he inquired about
obtaining aid from veterans, but
when he appeared in person he was
shunted from room to room with
out results.
A member of the national office
at Veterans administration claims
that Gen. Omar Bradley has shown
inclination to be fairminded, but
he can't police the whole Of the
veterans set up.
So, he suggests that the Negro
press and other liberal organiza-
tions get behind pressure move
ment to have Negro appointed as
administrative assistant in Gen.
Bradley's office to handle discrim-
inatory problems that come out of
regional offices.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-21
HOLD FEp( MEETING
IN CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 (ANP)
Congressman Adam C.. Powell
and Benjamin Davis, Jr., New
York, councilman were sponsors of
a two-day meeting to push FEPC
legislation in Washington.
Some 300 delegates from Con-
necticutt, New York, Massachu-
setts, Pennsylvania and Ohio con-
verged on the nations capital to
contact their congressman and urge
them to press FEPC legislation.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-21
CITE need FOR VETERANS
Administrative ASSISTANT

WASHINGTON, Jan. FL (ANP)
Need for a Negro as an admins
trative assistant in the Veterans
administration was never more ap-
parent than at the present time,
as numerous cases of discrimina-
ton on the part of regional officers
have been made to the Associated
Negro Press.
One case involved Negro, who
has been attending northern uni
versity studying mortuary science.
Upon completion Of the course, he
sought to enter a southern Negro
institution to study in another
field.
He was told by the regional Of
flee that once engaged in the pur-
suit of studies in certain field,
he couldn't change courses. A
spokesman at the national office
claimed that was untrue.
Another Negro has been given
the run around at a regional office
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-21
LAWYERS GUILD CHARGES
DETROIT MAYOR N(HED
RACE HATRED

DETROIT, Jan. 81 (ANP)-
Repercussions of the recent may
orally election are being felt here
now as result of action taken by
the National Lawyers guild rela-
tive to spurious literature reported
to have been circulated by cam
paigners for Mayor Edward J.
Jeffries. Charges of deception and
fraud" are being hurled into the
lap of Jeffries supporters who are
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-21

lently inflaming racial prejudice"
The matter has been turned over to
the Detroit chapter of the national
Lawyers guild for prosecution.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-10
PHI BETA KAPPA AT
u. N. c. TAPS TWELVE

Chapel Hill July lO.-Twclvc Uni
NerSiIy Ot North Carolina students
have Just been initiated itu Phi
Beta Kappa. national honorary
scholastic fraternity. il was announced
today by Dean of Students Ernest l.
Mackie. permanent CORES pondinC
secretary a.! the local Alpha chap
ter
To become member StudC,:i
must have scholastic average "a
e or 92.5 on all subjects during
eight quarters OF academic work
Tapped this week were Mary .To-
scphinc Allott. Alliance. O.: kath-
crime Boone. Lumberton: David W
BrnCt. Dover. Del: William y
Christensen. Palm Beach. Fla: Will
liam {. CramCr. St Petersburg. Fla.
Elizabeth Graham. Charlotte: Dou"-
lass Hunt. Rocky Mount: Guy B
Johnson, Jr.. Atlanta. Ga: Marjorie
NJ Jor d an. AShcvillc: Robert II
MorrlSCT. Hickory: Richard W. Sea-
Yer. Thompson. Conn. and Rooer,
+. Schultz. Berlin Heights. O.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-10
Operation Of Freezer Locker
Plant Explained To Rotarians

although frozen food lockers are
Il new industry to Henderson and
this State. they were first begun in
the Middle West about 20 years age
Smith II. Young. manager {! liz"
Colonial Frozen Food lockers plan
here. stated last nigh; al the Rotary
club meeting in t"l.'g ~: Inc plan,
system.
The local locker company has 500
lockers and the plant is composed
al four rooms. quick freeze tunnel.
processing room. chill room and poul-
try room. The purpose OF frozen
food lockers is 10 take foods while
in season and preserve them AZ natu-
raj flavor for OUi-p'-SCaSC,' use ana
times of shortage. ne stated.
After meat is slaughtered AID
brought Ia the plant. Il Is plaCCG
| in the chill room. Wn.,n has 4 tenn
! pcraturc Of 80 degrees. and is LEFT
| there until all body heat is taken
o..t. The mca; then goes In an aging
! room. where il Is allowed 10 age
for several weeks. the length o: tine
depending Upon the kind OF meal
Il is then taken 10 Il processing room
for cutting into the desired size
Meats are wrapped III SpccIa! locker
paper that is oil impregnd:cd L.
prevent dchydratIon. then wrapped
again in butcher paper. Placed in
the quick freeze tunnel. the mca'
remains there for al least seven
hours IN temperature 20 degrees be-
low zero. All meat is cured accord
ing 10 actual poundagc.
Fruits md vegetables are processes
in the home according to inStruc-
lions prepared by food specialist.
and are put in moisture prucf. Na3or
| proof packages and then placed i.
! lockers al zero tcmDCrat pu.!tr,
is taken TO the plant alive ard /.
killed and s.aldcd in Il special vat.
then picked by ~ electric machine
in approximately 10 seconds. |, is
ticn packagcd and placed in lockers.
Following his talk. Mr.. Young an
swcrcd questions from members OF
the club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-10
Fighting Infonti|e Paralysis

by the fact that many children
who had come in contact with the
disease developed poliomycli;is or
disorders with fever like poliomye-
litis, while in another group of
children who were not in contact
with the disease, very few devel-
opcd such symptoms. and not one
developed poliomyclitis.
II was concluded that in children
from y to ga years of age, in
fantile paralysis is as contagious
as measles, humps. or others o.
the wcll-known catching diseases
OF childhood.
or the children studied, paral-
ysis occurred in only one case out
Of six. Most of the cases were so
mild that the physician was not
called to take care of the child.
Only about one out of every four
cases would have been diagnosed
II special efforts and tests had not
been employed.
Protein In Spinal Fluid !
II was interesting to note that
even in the mildest cases there was
an increase in the protein in the
spinal fluid. 1t was believed, how
ever, that even in the mildest case,
there was enough reaction to the
disease to produce immunity
against IT,
It seems, therefore, that there
is good evidence that poliomyclitis
is spread from one child to another.
and that many children get the dis
ease early in life, which makes
them immune to the condition. It
is only in occasional instances that
paralysis occurs.
Further efforts must be exerted
TO find q method Of diagnosing
poliomyelitis early. In this way Il
may be possible to separate chill
dren who have the disease from
those who do not have Il, and in
this way, perhaps, keep the disease
from spreading.
or course, whenever q child has
symptoms like those Of infantile
paralysis, such as fever, headache,
stiff neck and, perhaps. sickness
to the stomach and vomiting, the
physician should be called at once
SO that diagnosis may be made.