davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-27
Pri odkritju spodaienika
padliTn slovensls I1la a1h6ri-
Skim vojakom pri SID
Nadaljevanje 3 1. strani)

~v~~~~-S
ne smemo zadremati OBJ tel lepi
.nn.ish. Demokracija nj kakor Ell
kos blaga, XII ga kupite v trgovi-
nj in je potenn "a vedno vasa
last. Demokracija je ideja, XII je
v neprestanem boju q reakcijo.
Te sile reakcije pa so se vedno
ma delu. Fasizen1 je unicen, a ne
povsodI Strupena kaca fasizma
zopet dviga svojo glavo "a nov
napad. Imperializem, XII je prime
sci clovestvu ze toliko gorja,
imperializern, katerega cilj je
zasuznjenje malih narodov, i'm
perializem, katerega sredstvo je
nasilje, je ma delu, da ustvari po-
goje "a novo vojno, "a novo kr-
voprelitje. vi ste razumni, vi
ste inteligentni, in mislim, da mi
nj potrebno, da Vam podrobno
razlagam, kaj SO te sile novega
fasizma in reakcije;
"Recem sanno to-, Danes ste
Sc zbrali tukaj, da Sc spominjate
tistih, XII SO prelivali svojo kri
in XII so dali svoja zivljenja v
boju "a demokracijo. Zapomnite
81, da ia boj "a demokracijo nj
koncan. Ako hocete, da te zrtve
MISC padle zastonj, ako hocete,
da ia kri nj bila prelita zastonj,
tedaj danes, kadar odidete cd
tukaj, napravite v svojem srcu
sklep, da boste vedno in povsod
nadaljevali z bojem proti silam
reakcije, kjerkoli DO dvignila
svojo glavo, in da boste neustra-
seno vztrajali v boju "a pravo
ljudsko demokracijo.
"Smrt fasizmu povsod - svo-
boda vsem,-tudi malim naro-
dom!"
Amerika je zmagala v veri
ROOseveltOvih naSel
Vatro J. Grill je v svojem 60
voru pred zbrano mnozico med
drugim rekef:
"Ko. ie biIa An1erika napade-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-27
NOVICE IL JUGOSLAvIJE
v. Cvetko.
Ponaiis il "slovenskega poroesvalca''

z 3 metre dolgo vrvico. Tako je
incl miner tri minute casa "a
umik.
Gradbeno vodstvo proge je
medtem ukrenilo vse potrebno
"a varnost okolice viadukta. Uro
pred miniranjem je bilo v b.
rovnici plat zvona in prebival-
stvo Borovnice sc je umaknilo
ma grice, odkoder so opazovali ru-
senje viadukta. Yes promet po
dolini je bill zaprt.
Oh 7. uri zvecer je eksplodi-
rala municija v prvem oporni-
ku, XII Sc je nato sesedel. Silen
dim je zakril viadukt, da nj BIZ
10 videti, kako Sc je zrusil, dru-
gi opornik cez pol minute in v
nadaljni pol minuti sta Sc Sc
sedla Sc tretji in cetrti opornik.
Rusevine so zasule potok Borrow
niscico in delavci so Sc takoj
lotili odkopavanja. skode nj bio
nobene ma ,poslopjih.
UCITELJsKI POLITICNI
TECAJ
Ma Vicu v telovadni dvorani
Sc je Is. julia prieel politicni
tecaj "a slovenske ucitelje in
profesorje, XII js trajal do Is.
julia. Drugi slicni tecaj Sc je
vrsil cd 20. julia do 10. avgu-
sta. - . .-,=.
BREzPLAcNo zDRAvLJE-
ME INVALIDOV MA MORJU
v letosnji kopalni sezoni je
odobreio brezpla6no zdravljenje
ma morju, Y Dpatiji in ma Bra
Gu, "a 200 invalidov il Slovenii
je. Prva skupina je odpotovala
/. julia, druga 1. augusta ID
|tretja odids 4. septembra. Pra-
vico do zlravljenja ma rl1orjl1
iI1ajo priusani invalid u NOV,
u vojne lsts 1914 ! 18, ii yojne
1941 in mi1hodo dobni invalid.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-27

n, augusta, 1915
s,.. ss,l. .;s o.. q -. .; - sf71
pregrade med posanneznimi t.
lesno vzgojnimi organizacijarAi
in drustvi v bivsi Jugoslaviji je
osvobodilna borba ze podrla DO
tai. FizkultnrniIEi vseK n1ogoch
nekdanjih drusteu in klubov 10
81 postali . delavci: in kmeti H.
kreni tovarisi v boju "a demo-
kraticne pravice. Spoznali 50, da
mora postati telesna vzgoja last
delovnega ljudstva in da je MIA
dina, XII je Y tel tezki borbi no.
sila levi delez v prvi vrsti po-
klicala, da prevzarne pobudo pri
postavljanju noyih temeljev bo-
doci fizkulturni organizaciji.
Ma jasnem smo 81 bill, da fiz-
kultura v svobodni Jugoslaviji
ne more biti sa1na sebi' namen
in tudi ne SINE biti privilegij lie
"a nekatere poklicne sportnike
ali telovadce, najmanj pa posta-
tt predmet kupcij in razprtij.
Vsi nekdanji domovi, vsa telova-
disca in naprave morajo priti "
uporabo najsirsim delovni1n
mnozicam, zlasti pa nasi mia
dini. -. ~.~.. -. %~r. Il
Ma osvobojenem ozenlju se je
ze pricelo: delati ma fizkultur->
mem toriscu po novo zacrtanih
smernicah. Narodno osvobodil-
ma vojska je prenesla te zdrave
kali move fizkuiture ma osvobo.
jeno ozemlje. Kakor Re omenje-
no.. so Sc v vojski zacele najprej
gojiti telesne vaje. v zacetku
spontano, pozneje pa vse bolj
organizirano in srnotrnejse.
Ko Sc je augusta leta 1913.
osnovala vojaska sola, XII Sc je
po kapitulaciji Italije preimeno-
vala ofieirsko Solo, je' bila fiz-
kultura ze obvezen: predmet. z
neverjetnim veseGem in zanima-
MEM so Sc gojenci urili in vadili
v posameznih panogah, XII so
prisle v postev zlasti v boju. We
Gina njih je bila takih, XII pref
nikdar MISC telovadili, ker MISC
irneli priloznosti. v prostem ca
su, zlasti pa v vecernih urah, SO
prirejali medsebojne tekme in
bojne igre. Text, skoki v daljino,
metanje bonnie in kamna ter
razne :vaje " merjenju moci in
spretnosti SO jim najbolj uga-
jalf:
Pc kapitulaciji Itahje, ko je
nasa vojska prisla v vecje nase-
ljene kraje in mesta, Sc je teles-
ma vzgoja vedno bolj razvijala.
Tu pridejo nasi borci ze v silk z
mladino, XII je delala ma terenu.
Medsebojno delovanje ma fizkul-
turnem toriscu zavzema vse vec-
j rszmah. Spomladi leta 1914
priredi oficirska sola Glavnega
staba Slovenije prvq javno med
sebojno tekmovanje med posa-
meznimi kurzi v teku ma krajse
razdalje, v metu bombe in kam-
! ma, vlecenju vrvi. Tel prvi fiz-
kulturni prireditvi V Gasu osvo.
bodilne borbe je prisostvovalo
mnogo domacinov in tudi ME
/ vzpodbudilo. -
| Istega leta je mladina " Cor
n,omlju tekmovala ma javni pri-
reditvi skupno Z gojenci oficir-
ske sole razen ornenjenih pa
nogah Sc v plavanju III iznen-
! skem teku. Zanimanje "a ta,s lsh-
ko bi rekli prvi fizkulturni dan,
je bilo ogromno. Temu SO sledili
razni skupinski nastopi mladi-
ne ali vojastya pri mitingih in
drugih slavnostnih prireditvah.
Fizkulturne tocke so Sc vedno
boli pogosto vpletale v JAYNE ma
stope. .@...* a
Nasa nova fizkulturna orga-
nizacija je dejansko plod naAe
narodno osvobodilne borbe. Prvi
kamni novih tenelj jew so Sc po-
stavljali ze "a casa tezke in kr-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-27
Amerika je zmagala v veri
ROOseveltOVih naSel

Vatro ]. Grill je v svojem 60
voru pred zbrano mnozico med
drugirn rekel:
"Ko ie biIa Arnerika r1apade-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-19
Fine Points in Bndqe

West contract OF a spade game,
so his pass was a gamble for top.
II would have been a good gamble
il he had played right.
West opened the spade h, then
led his s to the 10. and the A was
ruffed by South. The heart A was
scored and the 5 led to the K.
making the book for the de-
fense. The diamond X was re-
turned to the A. and then two
trumps we're led from the dummy.
on which East discarded the dia-
mond Q and s. Next South led the
diamond I. which East had to win
with the Q.
There he vas In the lead. with
only spades and clubs. II he had
led a spade. It could have been
ruffed In the dummy. while the
club 7 vas discarded. Instead. he
led the club 8 South played low.
and the won, enabling hin, to get
the rest OF the tricks and being
set only one. That gave EaSt-West
a rotten score. compared to the
game they could have made
When the two hearts were
scored by South. on which East
discarded diamonds. he should
have kept a small diamond and dis
carded either his Q or else spade
or two. Thus hoping West had the
diamond j. his wish would have
been fulfilled. and the contract set
two tricks for a good score. In
stead Of one for a bad score.
Your Week-End Question
Why should a declarer some-
times take every nnesse toward
one particular defender. even
though the probabilities be against
their all winning in that wayf
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-19
New York Stocks

New York. Jan. l9-AP- Scat
tered utility and Industrial stocks
smanaged a little resistance today
although numerous market leaders
con inued 10 tilt lower.
The spread OF strikes throughout
the nation. with the important steel
walk-out a matter Of hours, tended
to restrain bullish c)ntingen-s.
The margin boost TO 100 per cent in
spired scant liquidation but, on the
other hand. encouraged some timid
bidd ng on the idea that the move
confirmed the infla ionary swing.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-19
Marriage Licenses

David Allen Linebaugh. %. 100
Morgan Rd. 10 Pauline May Her.
man, Is, i7il Miller St, both Ann
Arbor
Clark G.. Champhney 20. 427 $.
Fifth Ave, Ann Arbor, TO Donna
f. Woodruff %, 22lS Corinne Rd,
Flint.
Charles Schultz. 20. 1914 y. Uni
Nersity. Ann Arbor. to Elizabeth
J. Woodland, 10. 500 Flint Rd,
BRIGHTON.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-19
Stony Creek
ENTERTAINs W. S. c. S.

ENT TER AIMS w. , Z. ,,
Stony Greek, Jan. 10 Mrs Rob
ert VANITY entertained the eAecu-
tive committee Of the ". ). G.. 5.
at her home. Willis Rd, Thursday
afternoon. Plans were made for
future activities OF the society
Mrs George Jutz. Judd Rd, invited
the society to hold the next meet
ing al her home. Mrs Wanty and
daughter, Mrs. Fry. served refresh
ments to the group, using a tea set
which Mrs. Fry's husband had
brought directly from China
Those attending were. Mrs. j.
Talladay. Mrs Carl Clark. Rev.
and Mrs. Percy Lomas. Mrs Theron
Wanty. Mrs. Grover Colby, Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-19
TWO IN JAIL

Ann Arbor, Jan. 10 William
Nichols. a., 6O9 w. Madison Ave.
is in Jail after being arrested on
charges OF driving with a revoked
operators license.
Raymond Raupp. SO, ll74 Fisher
DR.. Saginaw. Is in county jail, held
for the state police OF Houghton
Lake on charges OF violation OF pro-
baton.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-19

Robert IIallowelI, Mrs. Elmer San.
derson. Mrs Jennings Campbell,
Mrs. Guy Splitter. Mrs. 4. Torrey.
Mrs. George Wright, and Mrs.
Mildred VANITY Fry.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-19
Divorces

New James Taggert vs. Edith
Eugenia Taggart.
Betty May Morris vs.. Elmer Nor
man Morris
Ethel c. Zahn vs.. Albert r. Zabn.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-19
YpsiIan+i Markets
Buying PrIeeH
GRAIN

GRAIN
(YpEilanti Farm 5ureau)
Wheat tbuD ...............Sl.74
Oats tblJ .................. 81
PRODUCE
(WolFs Grocery
Cabbage thuD .fl.20
carrots (bu.) .............'.. l.'O
Celery (do1. bunchesJ ...... l.20
Potatoes C)u) .............. l.,5
Apples tbuD ................ 5.OO
Eggs tdoz.1 ................................ .4b
Turnips Cbul ............. 200
Parsnips lbuD ............. 800
Rutabagas (buD ............ I.I1
Onions go ID. SACK ....... 2.25
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-19
CORN, OATS, HAY, STRAW, SILAGE

About 500 bu. ear corn
About 500 bu. oats
About 15 tons field baled, 1st cut
alfalfa
About tons timothy
Some baled oat straw
About so ton silage
This farm consisting of 63 acres ]
ment, steel roof. Newly shingled
with bath and water inside force
buildings; large hip roof barn. p
house, cement silo. This farm is
Contact Del Begole, Milan, or the
Terms on personal property: cash
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-19

jury to three persons in the auto.
The .wo vehicles oareened onto
the 'front.' rorches OF fferent build
inEs.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-19
400 BARRED ROCK CHICKENS

200 Pullets, laying now
200 hens, coming , yrs. old
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-19
CAR OERAILED

Detroit AP-A street car and
auto coliided here Thursday. csus-
ing derailment Of the car and in.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-19
HOPE A VITAL FACTOR

THERE ARE situations in TINS
game OF bridge in which hope is
more important than any other
department Of your playing sbil-
ity. II manifeSts itself in num-
Der OF ways in rubber bridge. es-
pecially when you are on the de-
tense and must count on your
partner to have some certain card
or cards as the only chance OF
beating a contract In duplicate II
shows itself In still an additional
way. even IL you have the oppos-
ing contract definitely set Some
times you must depend on It for
an additional trick. so your score
will rate well against the rooable
scores at other tables.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-24
Cantrel Termed New
Kind Of Candidate

Hugh Russell Fraser, of the
editorial staff of Pathfinder, in a
letter to The Sentinel says in part,
"A new kind Of candidate is run
ling for the Maryland State
Senate on the Democratic ticket.
He is Joseph A. Cantrel, Rockville
lawyer, and past state commander
of the American Legion, who has
close ties with veterans, business,
education and agriculture"
What constitutes Mr.. Cantrel's
unusual record" adds Mr.. Fraser,
sis that he has never confnded
himself to one speciality. A for
mer director of the Bethesda
Chamber of Commerce, Re was
chairman also of the Maryland
Veterans Commission for seven
years. Consistently, likewise, he
has maintained an interest in
education and agriculture. More
over, from 1884 to 1888, as a
member of the Maryland House of
Delegates, he gained experience
which will stand him in good stead
in the State Senate"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-24
Let's Arch The Gap
With Mcdonald

"Why should any free Democrat
vote again for our smiling Con-
gresham Beall?" asks j. Sum
ner Wood, of Rockville who was an
unsuccessful candidate on the In.
dependent Democratic ticket in the
June primaries?
81 am satisfied that his smile is
sincere, but what has he ac-
complished for America, for Mary
land or for our Congressional Dis
trict to prove that he is entitled to
reelection"
Mr.. Wood, in release this
week pointed out Mr.. Beall's Gin
ability to move within the circle
of his own party" of his Gloss for
words and for deeds in a period of
Republican ascendency" and con-
cludes Lets arch Beall's gap
with Mcdonald, as the Republican
would say for a change"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-24
Gaithersburg Will Have
To Wait For New School

Continued from Page ~
fairly well with the welded unit.
There is no chance of getting
locker rooms and showers con-
structed in the gymnasium build
ing until the CPA will allow such
project.
Plans have been drawn and bids
requested for the four room ad-
dition to the elementary school
building. Although construction
costs have advanced considerably
from $1,000 a room ten wears
ago, to $4,000 in the post war
period, and to $4,000 a classroom
row there is a chance that the
building will be constructed soon
The final decision will be made at
the next Board of Education meet
ing, early in November.
Mr.. Douglas praised DR.. Edwin
W. Broome for his foresight in
planning the courses of study for
the county, and said that DR..
Broome is recognized as one of
the five best educators in the
nation. 1t is due to his work that
the Montgomery County Schools
rate with the 20 best school,,
systems in the country, according
to Look Magazine. With the ad.
clifton of 38 more teachers. There
are now an average of 80 pupils e
teacher in the public schools.
Following Mr.. Douglas talk
Lawson King, chairman of the
schools improvement and BUILDING
committee, talked briefly of some
other changes which should be
made in the school building.
Mrs. Herman Wilson, presiden.
of the P.-TA presided at the meet
ing which was attended by 15C
parents. Miss Almyra Parrish led
group singing and Refreshments
were served by mothers of the
Kindergarten class.
Next month will be GO To
school month" when parents will
experience some of the activities
of their children's day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-24

Minorities which howl about in
tolerance rarely exhibit tolerance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-24
Virginia Dog First;
Laurel Second In Show
fCont;n,,pd from PAGE u

continued from Page u
ri+d off the Able Challenge Cup
and the Cummings Cup with MS
we'll earned victory. Punch, owned
bv Allen Wood, of Owings, was
second in the Derby, winning the
Il. NJ. Walters Memorial Challenge
Fowl and the Aitcheson Memorial
Cup in the process. The remain
ing places in this event went to
the following hounds; Bessie, own
ed by Milton Hawkins, Pylesville;
Judy, Mr.. Wood; Model Sam Ring
master, Mr.. Amoss; Joe Louis, Mr.
Wilkerson; Cannon Ball, W. o.
Beasley, Burtonsville; Dotsy
Nilkie, Mr.. Wilkerson; Patsy,
Everett Beale, Lay Hill; Frank
S,natra, Lake View Kennels,
brinklow.
The field trials which started
with the bench show on the 7. w.
White Farm, at Germantown, on
Sunday, ended with big oyster
roast at the same place on Friday.
Veteran hunters expressed the
opinion that last weeks trials
we're one of the best ever staged
nv the Association. Three foxes
were killed during the week, red
and two grays. The oyster roast
which wound up the weeks festi-
vities was featured by the auction
ing off of a pair of fox hounds
puppies donated by Harry Lloyd,
Cwner of the Lone Pine Kennels,
Germantown. Mr.. Lloyd won the
drawing but in a fine sporting
gesture re-donated them for furth-
er drawing.
Harry G. Bennett was elected
president for the coming year with
Eldon w. Higdon, Silver Spring,
being named vice president. J. j.
Hutton was reelected treasurer.
The Offices of recording secretary
and corresponding secretary will
lie filled by appointments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-24
DR.. Davis Advocates
Study Of Candidates

Monday, DR.. Roy Tasco Davis,
Republican candidate for the State
Senate, in urging every one to
vote in the coming election said,
The election on November 9Th is
the most important business the
people of Montgomery County
have before them at this time, !
propose that all organizations in
the county, excepting the churches
and schools, postpone their normal
activities during the week preced-
ing the election and devote their
attention to a study of the issue,
and candidates to be voted upon. "
81 believe the fight for the right
to vote being waged by our neigh
bors in the District of Columbia
will serve to remind the voters of
Montgomery County that their
right to vote is deserving of their
time and thoughtful attention
during this week"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-24
For The Charter

In urging vote for the chart-
Ell the League of Women Voters
states:
"An affirmative vote on the for
nation of a Charter Board will
mean that the people of the county
will have a chance to say what
changes they think would make
their government more responsive
to the growing needs of the
county. This is Government by
the People"
Based on it's long term study of
the most efficient governmental
procedures the National League
of Women Voters has always
backed plans calling for an elect
ed, policy determining council or
Board responsible directly to the
people, a board which in turn
hires a trained manager to carry
out its policies, manager who
may be dismissed at any time for
cause.
"The League continues, more
than 100 local governments set
up in this manner have proven eff
fcient and economical. They
have in the main done away with
the abuses which have caused
county governments to be char
acterized as the dark continent Of
politics"
Walter W. Dawson, chairman of
the Republican State Central
Committee this week said, ain a
recent press release, Mr.. A. D.
(Bud) Moves, chairman of the
so-called Democratic County Con-
gress of Montgomery County, has
attempted TO confuse the voters on
the view of Republican county can
didates regarding the submission of
2 Charter to the electorate in the
1913 election"
"The stand of the Republican
candidates was individually an
nounced by them we'll in advance
of the primary election last June.
49,. All approved submission of
the question to a referendum of
the voters of the county"
Mr.. Dawson further states, "Mr.
Noyes' reference to 'scuttling the
Republican party is ridiculous.
He knows that under the existing
law in Maryland, passed at the
1915 session of the General AS
sembly, no Charter can be adopted
which will provide for non parti-
san elections. -. If this law
should be repealed the, time to
raise that tissue is when such a
Charter is presented to the voters.
The Republican candidates, by APP
proving submission of a Charter
to the voters, do not commit them
selves to specific provisions which
Mr.. Noyes, or any other Demo
cratic machine henchman, may
dream up for Incorporation in a
Charter not yet written"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-24
= POLITICS.
AGAINST The Charter

Alfred ID. Noyes, chairman OF
the County Congress, on Sunday
charged that the Republican poll
ticians and candidates of the coun-
ty are deceivlng and hoodwinking
the Charter supporters. eve do
not object to this because we are
] opposed to both the election Of
/ Republican County officials and
the initiation of another Char
!cr Constitution for Montgomery
County. 1t is only cricket, how
ever, that everyone should under
stand the local COP game" said
Mr.. Noyes.
"The chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee for
Montgomery County has declared
in favor of voting Eyes" to initiate
new Charter Constitution. Sew
eral Of the Republican county
candidates who cater principally to
the voters of Bethesda and Chevy
Chase have declared in favor of
voting Eyes" on Charter. Other
suburban Republican candidates
have said nothing. The up-county
Republican candidates in their
home communities say vote mo"
on Charter. To prove this double
deal the Republicans have not
marked their sample ballot either
Eyes" or mo" on Charter"
Mr.. Noyes concludes, the Re-
publican leaders know that large
part of the Republican voters will
not stand for the scuttling of the
Republican party. These staunch
party voters think more of the Re
publican party than they do of its
county political leadership and
local candidates and they will not
stand for any such brazen be-
trayal of the COP"
Roger J. Whiteford, Chevy
Chase Attorney in debate
against Chatter at the Sherwood
High School the evening of Mon
day, October 81, said in part:
"a Republican friend Of mine
recently told me that he thought
we Democrats were stupid not to
help the adoption of Charter and
then move in under it's terms to
elect the members of the first
County Council and put our Demo-
cratic friends in all of the i'm
portant offices for life.
/ told my Republican friend that
we were against the Charter be-
cause the plan and the possibili-
ties that it offered were wrong
and that we did not want any
group of people or any political
party including our own Demo-
cratic party to be put in a posi-
ton through the terms of new
County constitution to do what
my friend suggested"