davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-04

Lee kadar boste spali
Tince: "Oce,' kupite mi bo-
ben! Lepo prosim!"
Oce: "Boben? Pojdi, pojdi!
To je vse preyec ropota!"'
Tince: "Oh, prosin1! Sal bonn
bobnal le takrat, kadar boste
|spali!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-04

OtrOska nedOlznOst
Trgoyec da Anciki, XII sprem-
liza mater, koscek sladkorja. An
cika vtakne sladkor v usta, ne
da bi sc zahvalila.
Matt: "No, kako sc recew
Aneika: "se en- koscek!"
x sedmi bozji zap0yedi
Decek: "Q6e, rokavicol sem
nasel!"
Gee: "Samo enp?"
Deiek: "Da! Ma drugi je BE
moi sedel!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-04
PO hrbtu plavati

Po hrbtu plavati
Oce: "Vidko! Danes Sc ne
smes iti kopat, ker prayis, da te
trebuh boli!"
Vidko: "Oj oce, to mic ne sko-
di, sal znam tudi po hrbtu pla-
vati!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-28

WR. 9:30-cesar RomNo calls on Eve
Arden.
WMAl, to:00-The proposed District law
for the protection Of children against sex Trim,
inals DISCUSSED by Capt. Rhoda MilIken, Dr.
Winfrsd 0vsrhossr, Il. William Murphy and
George Morris Fay.
VOL, tO:00-Roddy Mcdowell in The
World Of David Lee"
WRe. ti:3O-A program Of choral music by
Ralph vauuhan Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-28

opersiias. including "0I Man River" and The
Rangers Song" Pianist Leonard Pennario offers
"SsgudilIa."
WMAL, 930-Edward Arnold stars IS the
Chief Executive in dramstlstion about a
President who had problem child On his
hands. i,
VOL, s:30-Rslph BslIsmy. hu Pianist
Johnny 6uarnisri and Vocalist BsryI Davis On.
terrain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-28
On Tpe AID TONIGHT.

ON the AIR T0hi6kI.
W0p, 8:00-LIoyd Nolan in Double Ugly"
WINK, s;l5-Ths Sultan OF West Bornso
discusses The Dutch. ndonssisn situation.
WMAL, S:30--"rsn Free Enterprise Here
Compete With Socialism Abroadl' Speakers are
Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Boeitiaer. Author Irving
Stone. Howard Lseeltt and J. Raymond Walsh.
WRc, e:00-NeIson Eddy Gestures songs from
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Mutual Plan 10 Finish
Mount Zephyr Homes
Awaits Veterans Poll

A six-man committee today will
begin contracting about SO veterans
who made down payments on lots
at the Mount Zephyr housing prof.
ect south Of Alexandria to see
whether they would be interested
IN starting q mutual corporation to
finish some of the homes.
The committee members, all Of
whom made down payments, were
given permission to make the con-
facts by "a other veteran depositors
last night at q meeting at the Vet
erans' Service Center.
The "a former GIs and their
wives also tentatively approved d
plan the committee said 1t had
worked out with the Colonial In
vestment Co. The firm had adj
Ivanced about sec, 900 to the Bo-Mar
Corp. for construction of the prof.
ect, on which work stopped sew
eral weeks ago.
Seventy 1--we Veterans Involved.
Bo-Mar has accepted down pay
ments from about Is veterans on
lots and started construction on
more than 81 homes, according to
Nicholas z. Bombard, president. Mr..
Bombard said title was not clear to
the land that was sold.
Julian Hare, committee chairman,
told veterans last night Bo-Mar had
agreed to turn over all assets Of the
project, If the veterans are inter-
ested In forming a corporation. y
Colonial officials also have agreed
to finance construction of the u
homes for which it advanced funds
and to have the work done by its
building firm, Colonial Construction
Corp, Mr.. Hare said.
Under the plan, he said, Colonial
would finish the homes, take a
per cent builders profit, >finance
payment of the houses through CT
loans and then take back the $60. 600
1t already has advanced for con-
struction. Any additional profit, he
said, would be turned back to the
veterans corporation.
we COuA tilcu Use III W pay Oll
money owed on other lots, so that
every one would have a clear title
to the land; or we could use the
profit for any other purpose we
wanted" Mr.. Hare said.
Prices About $1,000.
Nathaniel ]. Taube, vice president
Of Colonial, said he estimated the 81
homes could be built at profit of
Evening star., 1947-03-06

about $4,000 that could be turned
back to the veterans, because some
Of the homes are nearly completed
now, Prices Of the homes, he said
would be about $I1.0 900 each.
Z An important part OF the plan,
Mr. Taube said, would require that
Bo-Mar officials be able to pay Of,
or make some agreement With un-
secured creditors Of the firm, so that
no bankruptcy action could be
started. A possibility, he said. would
be for the officials to place Ia trust
a large section Of the project not
contracted for by the veterans.
This was the third meeting OF, the
veterans to try to find a way to save
their investments In the project
They have paid up TO $500 each for
the lots, Mr.. Hare said. The group
viii meet again at the center at
Evening star., 1947-03-06

following . group representing the
Shiloh Baptist Church and the
Phyllis Wheatley YWcA.
The Rev. Earl i. Howard. pastor
OF the church, said the store Is at
the other end Of the block from the
church and the transfer would be
jectionahle to his congregation.
Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, presi-
dent OF the Wheatley YWCA, said
girls from the organization were
annoyed BY drunks who frequented
g park opposite the YWCA.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
license Transfer Protests
Weighed by Abe Board

The Alcohol Beverage Control
Board yesterday took under con-
aderation protests against the
transfer of a beer and wine license
to Joseph Kaplan, operator OF i
grocery store at 1914 Ninth street
NV.
Dr.. Clinton N. Howard, general
superintendent Of the international
Reform Federation, appeared with
q delegation protesting the transfer,
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Thieves Get $26O in Cash
And 10 Cases Of LIQUOR

Ten cases Of liquor and $3.50 we're
taken by burglars yesterday from
sBilly's Mercury Grill. 6a5 Seventh
street S.W.. police reported today.
Maurice Solomon, the proprietor,
said the store apparently was looted
by persons who knew his money was
hidden In glass jars beneath the bar.
Evening star., 1947-03-06

pm. next Thursday to hear progress
OF the committee.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
LEMON wHzPpED cREAM PIE
LEMON CAKE FTILING

Make up the Lem according to directions
on package, and when cool use as q filling
an excellent lemon sauce by thinning out
the Lem with water. Serve over cottage
pudding, plum pudding or stale cake.
filling mix that contains the egg yolk.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
MAS. M0RRISON'S
COLUMN
ADVERTISEMENT.

Today, am giving you three different
ways Of serving Lem for Lemon Pie. This
famous pie;nliing is the only one that has
taste OF fine home made pje
Evening star., 1947-03-06
LENNON MERJNGIJE PIE

the egg yolk content, and has that tangy
taste Of fine home made NE.
LEMON MERINGUE PIE
Make up o package Of Lem for Lemon
Pie according to directions on package.
Place in q previously baked pie shell and
top with meringue In making the mer-
ingue, add tablespoonful Of sugar for
each egg white and pinch Of cream OF
tartar. Meringue should be Drowned very
slowly under low fame. This keeps II
tender and creamy.
LEMON WHIPPED CREAM PIE
MAKE up the Lem for Lemon Pie accord
ever. one cup less Of water. Beat up half
pint of heavy cream. Mix ha OF this through
the Lem after 1t is cold and use the other
4han to top the pie
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28
Five Killed In
 Bus-Truck Crash

MADISON, Ga. (P)-Five per sons were killed and seven injured Saturday when a southern stages bus and truck sidesWiped at the bridge over Little River near here.
 Trooper C. w. Fuller of the state highway patrol said all the dead and injured were bus pas sengers. The bus was en route from Macon to Athens, Ga.
 Three of the injured were in a serious condition.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28
Leftist Party
 Gains In Japan

TOKYO, CA1 - The moderately
 .t.. social democrats showing . ~,A-.h which might land them .Nc premiership, became the dom .rlH. party in Japan's House of Representatives Saturday on the basis of complete unofficial re- turns from. Fridays election.
 The liberals and democrats - conservative parties supporting the government of Premier Shige- I'll Voshida-held a greater con- biaed total, but Social Democrats scored the greatest gains.
 Returns showed this lineup: SO- ,.a al Democrats l33, Liberals l31, 'r~~cocrats l23. Cooperatives 31, -~~~1,nistS 1. minoritieS 2I. in- 'eoendents 13.
 Voters elected Premier Yoshida ?nd II other cabinet ministers who r,a3a he race in order to remain in office. But by the heavy support given Socialists, a substantial bloc of voters served notice they want ed change in government policies and apparently forced formation of a coalition government, al least.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28
Jews Kill Head Of British CID

JERUSALEM, P)-A. E. Con- quest, head of the criminal inves- tigation department in the city of Haifa, died of wounds he received Saturday when two young Jews fired upon him in downtown Hai- ia, it was announced officially.
 First reports said Conquest was shot by two men riding in taxi cab. The cab, these reports said, travelled only few hundred yards
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28
Seek Killer Of
 Oregon Patrolman

HOOD RIVER, Ore. (P)-Police combed Oregon and Washington highways today for the killer of an Oregon state patrolman.
 Delman E. Rondeau, 32, died on the sidewalk here only a few feet from the police station, a bullet wound in his chest. A bullet-rid- died stolen coupe was believed to have carried the killer through a road block set up at the Dalles, east of here.
 Rondeau was killed in a gun battle apparently when he came upon burgler attempting to break into a service station late last night. Five bullets had been fired from his gun.
 Fireman Joseph Smith, on duty at police headquarters, said Ron deau came in for a policeman a few minutes before he was killed. Told no policemen was there at the moment, Rondeau went out and shortly after Smith heard six shots from near the service station 75 feet away.
 Rondeau, an artery near the heart severed, crawled to within a few feet of the police station door and was dead when reached.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28
Monday. April 2s. ls47
Wallace To Speak In Hollywood

PARIS, CPt-Henry A. Wallace left Paris by plane Saturday morn iag for the United States, ending a Wt.rlW.nI speaking tour of west a"a Europe.
 Before taking off, Wallace com mented on reports tha' ke had been u....o4 IAe use of the Hollywood Bowl for a speech he planned to make there next month as part of a projected lecture tour of the United States.
 II have been telling the people of Europe that freedom of speech is not dead in the United States and I will think so,' he said, indi- eating that he was confident h.S Hollywood speaking eaga cement would be fulfilled.
 In Hollywood last night, Gene Doyle, manager of privately owned Gilmore Stadium, said he had given Wallace permission to speak ere May l9 under sponsorship of ne Progressive Citizens of Amer ca. Doyle declared, This is free country and Wallace has right to speak in Gilmore Stadium if he wants top
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28
Released Officers Considered Spies
By Harold K. Milks)

HAWKING, CP)-TWo American officers held by Chinese Commun- istS in Manchuria for 55 days dis closed today that during 34 days of solitary confinement in Harbin, each was brought before a military court" four times on charges of spying.
 Maj. Robert Rigg of Chicago and Capt. John w. Collins of Evanston, H., told correspondents they fin nally learned from a borrowed ra- dio in their prison that they had been convicted of "reconnoitering" for Chinese government troops.
 Rigg and Collins, assistant mili- tary attaches, were captured Mar. l, north of Changchun, Manchuria. They were released to a party of Americans Thursday and were brought here to report to the U. s. embassy.
 During their Imprisonment, the two said, they were accused of es- pionage on behalf of the Chinese government, were frequently call ed liars and several times were threatened with torture because of their refusal to sign statements of guilt"
 The stocky blonde Rigg said they started their trip of inspection March 1 to determine whether the Communists might reca p u r ( Changchun. The Americans want ed time to evacuate their families he explained.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28
STRONG FAMILY TIES

NANCY, France, CP)-When the four sons of Flower Briey of the village of Xivray began going out with the four daughters of farmer Goujon of St. Jouir, it looked like a good "Boy-meets-girl" story.
 When one of the couples became serious, it looked like a marriage.
 Now they're all married - the last pair of them today.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28

after the shooting and then crash ed into a traffic island.
 Two men dressed in khaki shorts leaped from the cab and escaped, infOrmants said.
 Conquest was shot twice in the abdomen.
 Ni1noet Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28

Fuller said after the accident the bus careened into guard rails on the bridge approach and then ran back onto the highway. It did rot overturn. The bus carried 13 per sons, including the driver.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-28
CALL FOR BIDS

The following items of equip ment are offered for sale by the Alaska Department of Public Vel fare at Nome and sealed bids. in duplicate. will be received ali the office of Miss Frances Schoenig. District Worker. Federal Building. Nome. Alaska. until ll:00 "A. M. Monday. April 2s. ls47. and then publicly opened:
 EXECUTIVE DESK AND
 CHAIR (STEEL)
 STENOGRAPHER'S DESK
 AND CHAIR (STEEL)
 FILE CABINET.
 4-DRAWER (STEEL)
 l 2-DRAWER METAL CARD
 FILE
 l SIMPLER
 PENCIL SHARPENER
 l 2-HOLE PUNCH
 l WOODEN CABINET: g. high.
 G wide. 10" deep. with adjust
 able shelves and constructed
 of A" frame and masonite. Award of the purchase of the equipment to the successful bidder will be made by the Office of the Director al Juneau. Alaska.
 Said awards will be made on the basis of the highest bid and may be for the entire lot or individual item.
 The equipment must be removed by the successful bidder not later than Noon. April 30. ls47. from its present location.
 Within "A hours following the award of the bid. the successful bidder shall deposit with the Dis trict Worker of the Department ot Public Welfare al Nome. Postal Money Order or Certified Cashier $ Check in the amount of the bid. Inspection of the equipment may be arranged for contacting Miss Frances Schoenig. Federal Build ing. Nome. Alaska.
 RUSSEL c. MAYNARD. Director
 Alaska Department of Public 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51 Welfare
Evening star., 1947-02-17
Worlds uIIest
Into Pro Ranks,
By the Associated Press

VANCE, Miss, Feb. 17.-At least
half a dozen colleges are counting
Max "Sksrty" Palmer, the world S
tallest basket ball player, but his
high school coach says Max is likely
to pass them all up for a profess
sional offer.
Shorty is 10 years old and a
freehman.' says Wesley Grlsham,
athletic boss at Walnut Consoll-
dated High School. He'll have only
one more year of eligibility with
us because of his age.
"A couple of professional clubs
have been looking him over, and l
have an idea he'll take one OF their
offers rather than keep going to
high school without playing. But
he hasn't committed himself yet"
Excellent Cotton Picker.
Grisham explained that the seven
foot-seven- Inch center Is behind IN
school because he has been travel
ing with a show for two years. But
he's an average student" the coach
said, adding that "his teachers have
told me he does better than some
of the other pupils"
Palmer is native Of Vance, o
farm boy who claims he can pick
800 pounds of cotton a day. Cotton
picking normally requires much
STOPPING, which would seem diff
cult for Max, but he says some OF
his fathers cotton grows taller than
he is.
The colleges interested in Shorty
are mostly in the Southwest. One
of the Southwest Conference insti-
tutions sent Max pair of size II
gym shoes when it proved difficulty
to fit him hereabout.
Evening star., 1947-02-17

the skis touched the snow again.
Three members of the Walker
Cup team list their favorite shots
as the wedge" or trap shot"
Wonder if they like it, or just
have to use it oftener?
Say 1t amt true, Joe-When
Chattanooga Joe Engel, some
times known as the Barnum of
Baseball, read about Hank
Greenberg's decision to gait base
ball. he wired a hometown news
paper: do you think my public
would accuse me of seeking pub
licity if I tried to sign Hank
Greenberg as road secretary OF
the Chattanooga club?" If the
answer was no, Joe probably
wouldn't make the offer.
Marty Martell, former Penn
State all-around athlete who was
the only collegian on the Camp
Lee (Va.) baseball team with
such guys as Pete Reiser and
Johnny Lindell, is slated to sign
with the Pirates. Eddie Shores
Springfield CMass.) Hockey Club
has averaged $4,000 a game at the
gate all season, although the
Springfield papers haven't pub
lished since the season started.
Just shows that Eddie still can
holler loud enough for every one
to hear him.
Evening star., 1947-02-17
Catholic u. Is Host
ToA. u. Five Toniqht

Encouraged by its showing in Ball
timore against Johns Hopkins, Cath
olic University will be pointing for
that overdue upset tonight when the
Cardinals play host to American
University in a Mason-Dixon Con-
ference game at c. U. at S:45. Fresh
man teams play at 7:30.
Catholic, strengthened by the ad-
dition of Joe McGrane, was beaten
in the last minute of play by Hop
kins after the Cards tied the score
at 43-all with two minutes to 60.
American U. won the first meet
ing, 47-4o, but also has been i'm
proved by the addition of George
Lafferty. A victory will place the
Eagles within a half game of Loyola
in the league standings.
Evening star., 1947-02-17
Highest Skating Score
Ever Gains World Title
For Canadian Girl
By the Associated Press

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 17.-Barbara
Ann Scott, young Canadian beauty,
has added the women's world figure
skating championship to her fast
growing collection of triumphs.
The 1S-year-old blonde from Ot-
tawa won the world crown yesterday
following sensational display of
free skating which entranced the
crowd who poured out on the ice to
offer her congratulations after she
was declared the winner.
Eight of the nine judges placed
Miss Scott first and awarded her two
sixes-the highest possible score
after her dazzling performance.
Trailing Miss Scott, who posted
24S.37 points for both the school
and free skating, was Daphne
Walker Of England and Gretchen
Merrill of Boston. Miss Walker had
334.09 and Miss Merrill 327.76 points.
Miss Scott, Canadian and North
American champion, earlier in the
year had won the European figure
skating championship at Davos
Platz, Switzerland, during which she
also was graded at six, the first time
any one ever was graded six at
Davos Platz.
In Yesterdays competition, Miss
Merrill, who had a slim lead over
Miss Walker after the first day, fell
during the middle of her dancing
exhibition and lost whatever chance
she had of winning.
Miss Eileen Seigh of Brooklyn,
who was 10th following the school
skating Saturday, wound up fourth
after a sensational performance in
the free skating yesterday.
Although Miss Scott won't be
home until March or later, plans
already were being made in Ottawa
for civic reception.
Messages of congratulations went
out to the young star, headed by one
from Prime Minister Mackenzie
King. The Prime Minister said Cam
ada was delighted with your we'll
merited victory" Governor Cen
eral Viscount Alexander cabled, I'VE
are all delighted to hear of your
great triumph and are very proud
of you. Well done and heartiest
congratulations"
Evening star., 1947-02-17
eager May Go
Coach Says

Whether Palmer goes to college or
ioins a professional troupe, he'll
need plenty of polishing before he
becomes more than an oddity on
the court.
About the only use Grisham has
been able to make of him has been
to roll the ball over the hoop.
Max has scored an average OF
more than 40 points game that
way, and his team has won % out
of 26 games this season.
But defensively he's a liability
He can't get downfield fast enough
to do any guarding, and his -four
teammates sometimes find them
selves with more than they can han
die under their own goal. Last Sat-
urday night in New Orleans. for in
stance, the Loyola freshman ran up
105 points to Walnut's 32-20 OF
which were by Palmer.
Can't Maneuver Much.
Palmer plays as Il rooted under
the hoop He can't step out to
catch a pass thrown few feet
wide, and he seldom attempts a
shot if he's a couple of yards from
the bucket. Often, too, he fumbles
passes right at the goal.
And the team-which doesn't
boost another player taller than
feet 8-won an invitational tourna-
ment when Max was away in New
York to apear on a radio program
Big Shorty can be tremendous
help to a club that can get pos
session of the ball and toss him
enough easy, accurate passes to let
him roll the goals in and balance
his defensive shortcomings.
But a team which could do that
would hardly need help.
Evening star., 1947-02-17
Ability to Skate Overlooked
In Olympic Hockey Team Call
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Dr. Lou
Keller of Minnesota, chairman of
the Olympic Ice Hockey Prospects
Committee, has issued first call
for candidates for the 1948 Olym-
pic hockey team. He specifies that
they must be strictly amateur and
citizens of the United States to
qualify-and doesn't say whether
they have to know how to skate.
Kidding aside. with those restric-
tions, Keller likely will have to
draw most of his squad from COL
lege ranks.
Lewis (Jack Rabbit Smith,
who appeared from a nowhere"
known as Prairie View College to
win the 1943 AAU 600-yard run
from such stars as Charley Beet
ham and Jimmy Herbert, will be
back in the Garden Saturday as
representative of Virginia
Union, shooting for the same title.
Outfielder Joe Scheldt, who'll
try out with the Phillies, was
tabled the Eddie Stanky" of the
Interstate League last season
when he drew 124 passes.
Monday Matinee - When a
Florida scribe asked Willis An
derson, 200-pound fullback who
scored 223 points for Sanford
(Fla.) High School, about his
college plans recently, Willis
started counting up his scholar
ship offers. He listed 13, from
Florida schools clear up into In
diana. Then, we presume, he
ran out of fingers and stopped
counting.
One of the fastest and fastest
growing sports in the Idaho snow
country is snowplane racing. The
gadgets are mounted on skis and
driven by airplane propellers and
when Herman Weise of Swan
Valley hit a bump while skim
ming along In one recently, he
found he sailed 100 feet before