davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-22
KAKO JE MA GORlSKEM
(Vtisi in dozivljaji po 80 letih)

Bio je v maju 1915 oh vojni
napovedi Italije Avstriji in
Nemciji. Tedaj smo prvic cutili
krutost usode. Raztepli smo Sc
ma vse strani. Pc taboriscih
smo trpei in bill lacni. S ko-
prnenjem smo cakali lepsih dni,
kdaJ Sc bodo zopet vrnili ma Co.
risko, " soncno Gorico ? To upa-
ME nam je vlivalo moci, da smo
prestajaii trpljenje in lakoto.
Prislo pa je drugace. @Nisno mo-
gil vec nazaj. Nasa rodna zem-
liza je pripadla tujcu. Cez deset-
letja pa je prisla mad mas pri-
morskis rod Sc hujsa, tezja pre-
izkusnja. Toda tudi to je hra-
bro prestal, cetudi z ogromni-
mi, krvavini zrtvan1i.
Po' 81 letih sem prvic zopet
prestoph tia, XII smo jih " begu
pred vojninai grozotami zapu-
sdali leta 1915. Zlata, soncna
Gorica,a mucenica med sloven-
skimi mesti! Mar slutite, dra-
81 rojaki v Ameriki, XII vas. je
zanesla usoda dalec stran cd
mas, kako je tedaj cloveku, ko
Sc po 81 letih zopet vraca V
rodnim naestom, je bill prepoln
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-22

20. maja 1947
ri. Oglasali smo Sc v francis
kansken sannostanu, kjer so
mas vratarji d o bro poznali. II
sti ajdov kruh, XII so nam ga
dajali, nam je tako prijal, da
ga ne bi bill zlepa zamenjali S
kaksno drugo dobroto ma TEN
svetu. Tukaj gori je zivel in pi-
sal svoje jezikoslovne razprave
p. skrabec. Ko sem pa sedaj
prisel do vrha, me je prevzela
cudna tesnoba. nj VEG tistih
krasnih samostanskih sadov-
njakov. In prelepi samostanski
vinogradi? Grenka kaplja je
kanila v mole srce, ko sem IL
vedel "a vse, kar Sc je pripeti-
10.
Kostanjevica, XII Sc ponosno
dviga mad svojo slikovito oko-
lico, pripada Titovi Jugoslavi-
j. Tujci pa so poskrbeli, da je
bilo vse sadno drevje poseka-
no, vse trsje v vinogradu pore
zano. TO unicevanje nj zadosea-
10. V samostanu so napravili
pravo razdejanje. Prisli so slo-
venski franciskani ma .Kostanje-
vico. In so morali sele ma pot,
trkat ma vrata. dobrih goriskih
ljudi, da so Jim dali posodor in:
druge potrebscine. Nasi Gori-
cani so pokazali pri tenn siroko
razumevanje in odprte roke.
Tudi v Solkan me je zaneslo.
Svoj Stoves ina po znamenitem
mostu preko Soce, zgrajenem v
enem samem loku, in pa po prid-:
nih, delovnih rokah solkanskih.
Observation-Disclosures. Zanimalo
me je, kaj je Sc ostalo cd rodne
hise mole matere. S stricem,
mizarjem, XII je, prezivel ODE:
vojni, sva jo mahnila v bliznjo
gostilno. Ure in ure sva sedela
pri mizi in sc pogovarjala. Po--
vedala sva 81 podrobno vse, kar
sva dozivela v 80 letih, odkar
Sc nisva videla. To je edini So
rodnik, gi ga nj moglo upogniti
gorje dveh svetovnih spopadov
in cetrtstoletnega fasisticnega
divjanja v presledku med obe-
ma. Oh tenn pogovoru je stopi-
la predme posastna pot, XII jo je
morale v svoji kruti usodi pre-
hoditi nase dobro, gorisko ljud-
stvo. Tako, kakor Sc je godilo
mojemu stricu in njegovim, Sc
je priblizno godilo vsem, XII Sc
MISC hoteli po letu 1923 umak-
niti z rodne zemlje.
"No, sedaj poslusaj Sc te-le",
mi je dejal. "Tudi ma Sveti Gori
so tujci unicili sadovnjake, raz-
dejali samostansko opremo.
Tuje skomine so segle tudi
po orglah. Nalozili so jih, da bi
jih odpeljali bogve kan. Solkan-
ci pa smo sc zbrali in prepre-
Gill nakano. Org1e so sc vrnile,
kamor spadajo. Slovensko ljud-
stvo je prispevalo zanje, nase-
mu ljudstvu pripadajo."
"Pri Jelenu' v Gorici sem ma
Sci stare znance. o vsem mogo-
Gem smo govorili. Pri sosedni
mizi je sedel kmethki gospo-
dar IL Rocinja, ugleden moz,
znan po vsem Kanalskem. Mar
sikanj: sem slisal tie dni, odkar
hodim po Gorici ter njeni okoli-
ci. Zanimalo me je, kaj je S
temi govoricami. Nj mi dalo mi
ru. PrisedeI sem * rocinjskenau
gospodarju. "Slisal SEM, tako
sem prieel svoj razgovor," da
je mnogo kmetov prodalo svo-
jo zenaljo in pobegnilo drugam,
ker ne marajo ziveti v novi Ju-
goslaviji. Kaj je prav "a prav
s tenn"
"Tudi taksni primeri so," mi
odvrne zaupnim poudarkom.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-22
Fills.

Bio maju 1915 oh vojn natancno ogleda Sc zadn h
povedi Itaje Avstr in pred novo usodo mu e ma
edai S,tilI
Evening star., 1947-06-24

NV. NV, and Natalie Nussbsum. 26,
yoss ss7 saomisg. Aliss s s ss1s peeeh.r St. NV.
and Elanor Buzzanca, 19s 1882 Dent
herbert Jones, ~. sirver spring. Nd. end
Doorthy Stewart 81. 103 Kennedy st.
John Pyle, A. and Maymie Slaughter. SO.
both OF 170S r st. NV.
Raymond Greene. As, 1911 G. st. se.. and
Mabel Hubbard, Al, 1714 D st. Sc.
James Wenzler, 81. and Nancy Howlett, 20.
both Of New Kensington. Pa,
Phillip Marucci. 23, 4l6 Eye st. ne, and
Marguerite Level. ~, 3370 Alden pi
LaTssnee gttaxisk 90 g Tssnsss Tea ss .R
ave NV
and rita Clemens. is. All Buchanan
Russell PendIeton. SO. cir p st, NV. and
Beatrice Irvins, 20, 1909 8 st. NV.
and carlis MCCOY. 20. l4o5-A South
Donald sisG COY. y. SO. Naval Trsinins station
ena esrepee pesrifia aser aan5 20 Rnoae Island
ave ne, and Mildred Anderson. 80
I34s Spring I'd. NV.
and Anginette Mitchell. 2e, 1914 10th
Jas " scrusgs. 25, and Lille Earles. "a
| both of 520S 9th st. Sc.
Melvin Holt. 81, 736 Girard st. NV. and
Tillar Stroud. e. liz Lamont st. NV
Warren Morris. Is. "a Y st: nv. ano
Evening star., 1947-06-24

Norma Hamilton. "a. 500 You st. NV.
Stephen Williams, e. 122 PARK I'd NV.
George Thomas. "a. 251s 18th 81. NV.
and Veronica HaFkin. "a, 1881 Sth st.
Nexo Fancy. 4s. g46 Westminster ST. NV.
clark Long. 10. $500 cue ST. NV. and
Doris Mcdonald. 3s. Nsy York City;
Francis Foley. rs. Hyattsyille Nd. knd
Catherine Anewalts 20, Palmerton. Pa;
James payis, 2S a3a sth ST. q; n.s., and
Haro4 Brown. 25. 2007 Clagett St: ne,
and Lucy Kittrell. 2S. $40 South CAPITOL
Wayne shumaker.. s2. Rome ~; x. and
Marie Milochenkon. u. Dillsburg. Pa.
winston Grey, 25 1908 3rd ST. NV, and
Ida Moore. %. 1oS que st. n, ".
Leonard johnson. so, and Doris Hardy. 35.
Carroll coble, a6; 2454 Ontario I'd: NV,
Luther Smith. 3S, and Bessie johnson. Z.
both of .50S 62nd pl. ne.
Virgil Hill. 40. l4l5 9th st. NV and
Leonie Mason. 80. 1870 18th st. s.w.
Evening star., 1947-06-24

from the Board Of Public Welfare
under false pretenses. Police said
she received money on three occa-
sions in 1945, totaling $I86, when
she already was receiving money
from service allotment and from
social security payments.
Evening star., 1947-06-24

ton under 81 900 bond imposed yes
terday by United States Comnis-
sioner Needham G. Turnage on a
charge OF false pretenses.
Mrs. Smith, mother of five chill
dren, was arrested Thursday on
three counts of obtaining money
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. In,Ds couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDnit three full days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same az other days.
Evening star., 1947-06-24
District Women Held
On Welfare Fund Churqe

Mrs. Alice Smith, SO, colored, OF
the 1900 block Of Eleventh street
NV. today awaited grand jury ac-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05

tury since then, and superstition minded diplomats point out that a lot of it happened during years ending with seven. Mexico City was entered by U s. troops in 1847 General Pershing finally withdrew his expedition from Mexican soil in 1917. And in 1927 U. S-Mexican relations reached one of the lowest ebbs when Frank B. Kellogg wrote his series of notes putting Mexico "on trial' before the world
 Again it may have been just luck, but the Aleman visit to the USA. setting a new high in U. S.-Mexi- cal friendship, took place just af- ter the Moscow Conference Many iplomats-both European and La tin American-consider this a di- rect answer to MoscoW's failure In other words while the United States will do it's lest to cooperate with Europeans, it will also work hard CT than ever at the recently some what neglected good-neighbor pol icy. A solid Western Hemisphere front, some diplomats believe, is the best answer to Russia
 (coPYRIGHT, 1947, BELL SYNDICATE. INc}
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
HOMES AND FIRES

More money spent last year for the erection of buildings than any year since 1928. 70 total Of s4 7OOOO 900 for private and public construction twice the amount spent in l945
 Home building totaled s2422oooooO compared to only $76e0Oo0OO in ls45.
 More than 50o,O0O homes were erected during the year and began to look like something was being done to alleviate the housing shortage
 Then the 1946 fire losses were totaed up. While these 50OooO new homes were being built some 4oO 0O0 were being destroyed by fire.
 Last year fire cost II 900 lives and losses of s50O O000O0 in the United States.
 Three thousand youngsters were burned to death last year in fires many of which could have been prevented
 Fires increased in 1s46 by 30 per cent over the previous year
 In Alaska, fire losses in Fairbanks and Nome created not only great personal losses but community problems
 It is evident that no put too much stress on taking painstakng precautions to prevent fires. Better check up your home or business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
Loyalty Probe
Washington Pnstl


 How many of the and women who work in our Federal civil service agents Of the Comintern? How many are guIty of treason or have advocated violent revolution? How many, to apply the lowest possible common denomnator of dsloyahy designated by the President are even affiliated with any of the organizations which the Attorney General in his in finite wisdom may consider subversive? We do not know And nobody else knows either. That is why the President has orodered general investigation Public officials who go around asserting that more than per cent l5 per cent any other per cent of Government personnel due to get the are talking through their hats-and very dangerously in deed The estimates preposterous on their face, of course, To speak of purging per cent of the Federal workers speak of finding about 100 900 persons disloya to their country We do not believe that per cent of per cent of this number can fairly be so catalogued.
 It all depends to be sure on how the Attorney General selects his list of subversive groups The eipthet Communist front" has been applied by mem bers of Congress the Progressive Citizens Assoca tion the American Civil Liberties Union and even the whole of the CIO. If the Attorney General should choose adopt such standards it is possible of that he would find everyone in the country out of ste but MT. Rankin We have reason to suppose that he would incline to such absurdity. Nevertheless it seems to us a matter of elementary justice that his index expurgatorius be made public so that the try whole scrutinize it and judge its validity.
 Organizations change in character The Comnun- ists make much noise in and now and then gain positions of control. But this is not immutable condition. Useful organizations be reclaimed from Communist control by united action on the part of their patriotic members; and it scarcely makes sense to designate as disloya those who remain within a group for the express purpose Of driving the Com mics out of it. The boards of reviews provided foT in the Presidents order ought to be scrupulous in weighing utilization with "subversive organizations evidence of disoyalty. The concept of guilty by association is still, happily an odious one to the American people
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05

are distorng the issue because there are more voters among the low income groups.
 In considering the various tax reduction plans Congress has been faced with decision whether to keep the income tax law in roughly it's prewar shape "a revenue producer based more or less accurately upon ability payor to make of it more than ever socialistic instrument Taxes increased for every body during the it proper that they should But many of the rasers had uterior motives when they preached tand to large extent put over the doctrine that the absolute limit possible individual earnings should be something like S2500o
 As quickly as fiscal conditions permit we think United States should modify the emaSculation of individual enterprise by taxation This is not to say that the nation should encourage vast individual ac cumulations of wealth but the desire to make money one the greatest incentives Of personal enterprise and achievement, and when the tax schedule starts taking of every two dollars man makes long before he reaches the high bracket 1t is bound to act as a brake upon his incentive
 The long-range implications Of this are fairly serious if destined to pit our way of ife-the system which depends much upon individual enter prise and intatve-against in which the talented or industrious individual is regmented to the same yoke as the shiftless and the incompetent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
MONTH OF APRIL
 WASONE OF RAIN,
 WAS ALSO COOLER

The month of April l947 was cooler and wetter than normal.
 Sunshine was r percent of the total possible. which is only haI of the normally expected amount for this month. Daily cloudiness averaged ST sky coverage. There were two clear, two partly-cloudy and 25 cloudy days.
 Only four days were without some precipitation.
 Fog occurred on six days. MlsceI- laneous phenomena observed during the past month included solar and lunar halos, a rainbow, an aurora on the 4th. an interesting parhellon in the high thin cloudiness on the morning of April 10, and a slight earthouake shock at 8:52 pm. tfor about thirty seconds) on the 29th. Hail fell on two dates. April b ap- pears to be the date for this sea- sons last killing frost. April comparative data for the city and airport, based on l943 City Office means and normals is as follows:
 Highest temperature: extreme 69 in 1916: this April-city 54. airport 50.
 Lowest temperature: extreme IS in 1929; this April-city 29, airport I8.
 Mean maximum temperature nor nal All; this April-city 443, air port 446.
 Mean minimum temperature normal BAT; this April-city $50, airport 33.7.
 Mean monthly temperature: nor nal 40.9 this April-city 39,6, air port 392. Total precipitation: normal 5.4l inches, greatest 11.37 in 1900, least l.69 in 1917: this April-city 7.34 airport 4.33.
 Total snowfall: normal 40 inch es, greatest 15.1 in 1944, least co in l94l and earlier years; this April airport 40. Maximum snow depth on ground PAS inches in 1917; this April-air- port 36
 Maximum wind: 36 m.p.h. from the northeast, in 1887; this April airport 29 mp.h from the south east.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
STATE DEPARTMENT SABOTAGE

Several things since then have upset FDRs plans.
 One was the attitude Of Zionist leaders themselves. Some of the more vocal leaders have become so zealous regarding a national home fer the Jews that even when Pres ident Truman gave public support to FDR's original idea Of bringing refugees into the United State:. it aroused no Zionist enthusiasm-for two reasons. One was general dis Alus.onment explained below; the other was the fact that the Tru- man pledge interfered with their tund-raising campaign for Pales- tine
 Second, while Great Britain has already taken in more than 100,- COD refugees, the largest number has been non-JeWish, namely Gen. etal finders White Polish Army. Also, many of the Latin American governments queried by the State Department have been willing to take in refugees, but have specifi- cally barred Jewish refugees. Finally, when President Truman issued his Christmas Eve executive order authorizing quota visas TOT 10000 Jewish refugees, it developed that only 4,0O0 were admitted. As has happened before, the State Department career boys quietly stepped in and stopped yisas for the remaining 36,000
 Something like this happened once before under Roosevelt. He had set up a refugee committee during the early stages of the war, headed hy Myron Taylor, former chairman of U. s. Steel, which se- lected a group of professors, church men and ex-oificials of European i governments to come to the United States. But dyed 1.-the wool U. S. diplomats quietly held up the visas i Note-Such dlscouragements ex- plain why many Jews have turned to Palestine as their last hope
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
Daily Lessons in English S%y. [. GORDON

WORDS NIIsUsED UNINTERESTED interested unneesed his DISINTERESIED selfish His ested"
 OFTEN N11sPRoNoUNCED: venson ven-izn as T, SON.
 MISSPELLED: Domineer; FER Interfere; ERE.
 SYNONYMS Magnificent, majestic glorious sublime
 WORD STUDY Use word three times and it is yours Let us mastering day Today word contrary the Bible Pronounce first in BET accent first syable) His opinions approved congregation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
20 YEARS AGO fHE fyf~ EMPIRE

5. had passed the two most bill priation single and measure approximately S2oo0 passed unanimous vote returned the Northwestern a piano-tlning to the westward Goden had returned from the westward after visiting Fairbanks Anchorage and Seward Roy Thomas popular baseball player While automobile to Mexico. via Weepah. Nevada of
  quite Southeast Alaska
 Channel
  who had Legion theatrical productions Weath Highest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
FDR,s PLANS FOR JEWS

In view of the current Palestine debate, some ol the unWritten his tcry of Franklin Roosevelt's ideas on Jewish refugees may be import ant This columnist is indebted to Morris Ernst, close friend of the late President who went to Eng land to discuss the Jewish question with the British, for the details of Roosevelt's views.
 Roosevelt, according to Ernst, did not believe that the problem of Jewish refugees should be settled merely by taking over a large part Of Palestine. He felt that the tra- gic uprooting oi the Jews by Hit Ter was a world problem in which every nation should participate. h brief FDR's plan included three parts:
 1.-JeWish migration to all coun- tries-not merely Palestine. He f. gured 100000 refugees should come to the United States, with a like number to England.
 "A world budget raised pro- portionately by all the United Ma tions to finance this migration
 3.-Internal separations for Jews inside Germany and Austria
 JEWS BACK TO GERMANY
 Regarding the latter point, Roose- welt maintained that Germany and Austrian Jews should at least be given an opportunity to get their property back, plus some additional property to compensate for their suffering. It was suggested that the great landed estates which once supported the Junker military caste be broken up and divided among displaced Jews. Also the tremen- deus surplus of American Army good abroad. FDR suggested, might be used to help refugees get re- established il they wanted to re- main in Germany
 However, If the Jews did not want 10 remain III Germany, Roosevelt proposed that all nations, as well as Palestine. take in a cer- tain quota. In fact. the State De- partment had discussed this with various Latin American govern ments even while Roosevelt was alive-though the results were not too satisfactory
 Roosevelt also figured that since U s. immigration had heen shut off for abou, six years during and just prior to the war, the United States could afford to use up these accumulated immigration quotas all at one time-thus taking in around 100000 refugees
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05

At FDR's suggestion this idea was discussed by Ernst with Oliv- CT Stanley, then British Colonial Secretary, who agreed that Britain would match this figure by also taking in 100000 refugees
 Rcosevelts idea was that if the United States, Britain and other countries took in part of those who suffered from Hitler's hate, we would not be in such hypocritical position in also asking the Arabs to move over in Palestine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
LOOK and LEARN ss i, GORDON

What the young of following called (d) What is the right of eminent domain?
  mythology every thing gold? proportion o apple in U S.?  l. Kid, tb) tadpole with reasonable compensation Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
MODERN ETIQUETTE &y RyoRrRrA LEE

a with should get happens 
 
 O. their arrival should ready her dinner
 o Il
 What called the five qualities" of all A. writing folding addressing, and sealing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
MEXICAN CONQUEST

II LOOK one hundred years for Mexico to reverse the process of capturing the Capital of the United States. But those who met Presi- dent Aleman in Washington admit that he did it-eXactly one hundred years after U. s. troops captured Mexico City.
 A lot has happened in the cen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
NOTICE

To Whom !. May Concern: Hay ing sold our interest in the Sean dinavian Rooms and Crystal Baths, we will not be responsible for debts or obligations connected with it after this date.
 MIR. and MRS. GEO. CONVERSE
 adv. 570-t3 The accordion was Invented in 1929 in Vienna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
Tax PhilOsophies
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cincinnati Enquirer
 Demagoguery has certainly been having field day in the discussion of tax reduction. Clearly most of the talk about board reductions being unfair to the little fellow" is concerned with the facts of the matter but with its political connoaons. Putting t very simply. many members of Congress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05

Colonel Keeler issued his "joyride" order, all cops were picked up and suppressed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
TIDE TABLE
MAY 6

High tide 2::13 am, 18.l it. Low tide 8::43 am, -2.1 it. High tide 15:02 pm. 15.6 it. Low tide 20:45 pm. 2.5 it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05
The Washington 

fContinued rom Page OnsJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05

Weather. Highest, 54; lowest, Al; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05

ge Andersen Andersons Music Shoppe returned on tn stern from piano. tuning trip the westward,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-05

Godsen had returned from the westward ting in Fairbanks Anchorage Seward.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-16
GET PLANS n
FOR NOW
OR FUTURE GUIDANCE
Hanover Iron Works Busy Installing Heating Systems

vantage of this type of door saddle. These ssda,
are on hand and available for immediate de]ivo.
The kitchen ventilating fan is an item thai,
rapidly becoming a must with new home builds
Fitting snugly on an outside wall, this fan a.
hausts Objectionable kitchen odors along viii
grease which collects while preparing np.,
Items such as this pay for themselves in a w,
short time by reducing decorating costs ami
cleaning. An ample stock is on hand at presss
and they invite your inspection.
There are few buildings constructed tod,,
without some sheet-metal work going into N.
building in one way or another and the Hano,
Iron Works are set up to handle all of your NEED,
in this field.
Horace King would like to have everyone con,
by and visit his new office and shops at 1l2 NORTH
Water Street and see for yourself the display a
equipment and material on hand. You are alws,
welcome at the Hanover Iron Works.