davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-12
(Nadaljevamje)

Potem pa je VISA rec nekam
zaspala ter je spala do pretekle
zine, ko sc je spet zacelo govo-
riti izvedbi agrarne reforme.
Zdaj MISC bill le prazni glasovi
raznih zelj, temvec je stvar po-
stala resna. Zvedelo sc je, da
bosta dive tretjini te velike pla-
nine lastniku odvzeti ma podla-
gi zakona O izvedbi agrarne re-
forme.
Jamnica, XII Sc nj prebolela IL
CUBE svoje obcine, Sc je okleni-
la te stvari velikim navduse-
MEM. Ne da bi pozabila obcino,
bi il pridobitev planine bila ven
dar v veliko tolazbo. Zato je to
spomlad VISA Jamnica z zejnimi
ocmi gledala proti gori. Tia SO
strmeli kmetje, strmeli pa so v
planino tudi tesaci, dninarji, ma
pol brezposelni kmecki sinovi in
kajzarji, XII so ze leta in leta Ii
votarili brez pravega zasluzka
V gori je bilo kruha "a vse.
Zdaj Sc je sele pokazalo, ka:.
je Jamnica izgubila obcino
Ako bi jo Sc imela, bi lahko kot
TAXA priglasila potrebe svoje
soseske in jih zastopala. To b
po mnenju Jamnicanov imelc
gotovo vecji uspeh kakor pa
priglasevanje posameznih zem'
ljiSkih interesentov. Tedaj pa sc
:je Jamnica spomnila, da lima
hvala bogu druge primerne or
game, XII jo lahko zastopajo
Imela je gospodarsko pa tud
pasnisko zadrugo, ustanovljen
ze pred lett, XII pa zaradi po'
manjkanja potrebnih pogojeV
skoraj nista m ogli delovati
Zdaj .je vse to prislo ravno prav
Zakaj bi ma primer gospodarska
zadruga, XII Sc ukvarja lesnc
trgovino svojih clanov, ne dobi'
la teh planin v izkoriscanje, in
zakaj bi pasniska zadruga ne
prisla last obsirnih in socnih
pasnikov, kakrsnih nj bilo da'
lee naokoli?
Cora S svojimi globacami ir
S svojimi upi je spet zacela
ustvarjati politieno raznotezje
XII sc je zadnja leta tako silnc
poruSilo. Razni udarci in mno'
ga razocaranja so spravila ljud'
stvo re OBJ sleherno vero v sta
re politicne nazore. Zupnlk vi
rel, Dvornik, Pernjak, Munk in
drugi so spet zaceli dvigati gla-
We in po Jamnici Sc je govorilo
"Vidite, da nj kar tako. Ne
kdo sc le briga "a ljudstvo. Sc.
dai bOdO cello gorO raZlastili.' y
Munkov Ladej, dobrijanskj
naducitelj, je svojimi privr-
zenci skusal motif to ravnote-
zje in je vpil:
"A kdo je to napravil? TIC
smo napravii mi, nasa stran-
ka :"
Njegov glas pa nj mogel nj
kogar pridobiti. Jamnica mu ra-
zen drugih stvari nj mogla od-
pustiti izgubljene obcine, ke1
Sc je vedelo, da je njegova sku-
pima prva zaeela prfpravljati
zdruzitev obcin.
Jamnica Sc je ze pozimi lotila
gore. Najprej sta Sc sesla obcna
zbora pasnike in gospodarske
zadruge, ma katerih je bilo So
glasno sklenjeno, da Sc zadrugi
zavzameta "a goro in zahtevata
gozdove in pasnike Ease. Cora
lezi v osrcju jamniske soseske.
V starih cash, 'dokler grad bill
zu Dobrij Sc nj bill tako mogo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-12
LASTNIK PRODA

hiso zae2 druzini, 4 sobe spodaj,
4 zgorej; dive garazi, cementni
dovoz; lota 4Ox135. V zelo do
brem stanju. Nahaja Sc v sloven-
ski naselbini. Zamenja Sc tudi
"a eno-druzinsko hiSo. Poklicite
KE 1888.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-12

SPLOsNA popravila ma domovih.
Popravimo strehe in zlebove ter
naredimo dove STAN RATKOW.
SKI-WO 2l23.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-12

Il tovarne do vas-Prihran1te 50%
ma vsemu pohistvu. Tudi nanovo
tapetiramo in popravimo pohistvo.
Damo $25 popusta "a stare pohi-
stvo. Mordus Furniture. 7020 St.
Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-12
Zil'erllIjiissca

Dober nakup in investicija
Poslopje s trgovinskimi lokali in
stanovanji, ma prometnemu kriz-
potu ma st. Clair Ave. Letni doho-
dek znasa $5,4OO in edine stroske
innate z davki-$459. letno in zava-
rovalnina. Cena $38, 500.
SAM SCHULTZ-GA 2s2O
DIVE HISI
vsaka "a emo druzino, S sob in
garaza "a diva avta, nahajajoc Sc ma
3-lotnemu kosu zemljista. Kopalni-
ca in fornezi ma plin.. Ena hisa ina
ospredje ma E. 159 St., druga ma
Saranac Rd., Dodatna lota je lep
vrt. Pc zmerni ceni.-645 E. l59 st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-12
PosIuga

PREPROGE scistimo ma vasih po-
din. Jamceno in zavarovano delo;
3-dnevna posluga. - EAST END
CARPET CLEANING co.. 43l3-l9
Payne Ave.. HE 0967.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-12

Zidarsko delo. Tocna in izurjena
postrezba; delamo stopnjice, kleti
in garaze. Poklicite kadarkoli. -
SIX Sass.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-12

1893 st. Clair Ave. Henderson
$3.50, zapisnikarica Frances Cor
she. Nadzornice: Mary Somrak,
Helen Mikus in Jennie Poklar.
Prosvetni odbor: Nj porocano.
Porocevalka: Nj poroeano. "a
stopnice "a SANS: Nj porocano.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-26
Bush Pilots Take New Kind Of Job

FAIRBANKS, (4) - Pilots Or vile Tosh and Jerry Church have added another to the list of unique aerial missions of Alaska's bush pilots.
 Because the KuSkokWim river is encroaching on a cemetery at Bethel, Henry Dimentoff of Holy Cross worried about the grave of his mother there. So the two Northern Consolidated Airlines pilots flew to Bethel, exhumed the casket and delivered it to Holy Cross for re-interment.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-26
MISS LOIS JUND ORGANIZES GROUPS FOR MASS X-RAY

Miss Lois Jund, who has been in Nome for the past week organ izing the various groups for the mass X-ray survey leaves today for Unalakleet to make the pre- liminary preparations for an x-ray survey there
 The technicianS and equipment for the local survey is due to ar rive in Nome from Point Barrow today, she states. They were un- able to make a survey at Kotze- bue, it was reported as the power was not available for the ma chimes.
 The canvaSsing committee of the mass TB. Survey composed of members of the Home Arts Club, assisted by Mrs. David Mercer, Mrs. w. Mccarthy and Father Anable are now completing their work and distributing appoint ment cards.
 Anyone who has not been con tacted is urged to make an ap- pointment in the lobby of the Fed eral building today and Saturday morning.
 Volunteers at the appointment desk under the chairmanship of Mrs. J. Kehoe are: Mrs. Jim Me Alec. Mrs. Carl Lomen, Mrs. o. s. Weaver, Mrs. R. E. Casey, Mrs. Maurice Kelliher, High School girls, Mrs. w. Mccarthy.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-26
Taft To Get Little Support From Northwest States
LBY Jack Belll

PORTLAND, Ore. LPD-Repub- lican politicians of Washington and Oregon credited Senator Taft R.-Ohiol today with only an out side chance to obtain more than scattering support among the two states 3l delegates to the COP nominating convention next year.
 Taft, who talks tonight at a Young Republican meeting in Gearhart, Ore, has been holding conferences with leaders of the two states in between a series of speeches topped by last nights proposal in Tacoma that the United States take the lead ito perfect a United Nations" without Russia.
 His appeaEanCe in Tacoma was accompanied by the picketing to which he has become accustomed but without the noisy display en- COuntered at Seattle. About 60 pla- Cardbearing pickets marched in a circle, singing but orderly while Taft entered unnoticed by the stage entrance.
 He told the Tacoma World Af- fairs council that if Russia con tinues to make it difficult" to Op- crate the present international or ganization in the interests of peace and justice, "I believe we should proceed without Russia to perfect a United Nations that will operate in a limited field
 We have perfected such an or ganization with the Latin-Ameri- can nations which may serve as an example to the rest of the world" the Ohio Senator declared in speech setting out the full outline of his views on interna-
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-26
Hoover Denies
 Statement Made In Magazine Article

NEW YORK, (P)-Herbert Hoo yer says that he was misquoted by a magazine writer who wrote that the former President told him this country would never have been attacked by the Japanese if we had not given them provocation." "
 Hoover, in a letter to Sumner N. Blossom, editor of the Ameri- can magazine, suggested last night that since the article in the Sep tember issue of the magazine had been quoted in the press, the state ment requires specific correC- tion"
 The former President said that the writer, Sidney Shallet, must have confused this with statements from interviews with someone else, as not only would 1 not have made such an indictment of whole nation including myself, but also it is a contradiction to many other places where am on public record"
 In Washington, Shalett said that "The statement was made to me by MT. Hoover, and the quotation exactly as I wrote it appears in my notebook. I am quite sure, that MT. Hoover is per fectly sincere in his statement that he did not say it."
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-26
Soviets Propose WithdrawalO Of Forces from Korea
(By Tom Lambert

SEOUL, (P) - Simulta n u $ withdrawal of American and Rus sian occupation forces from Ko- req at the beginning of l940 was proposed today by Col. Gen. T. F. Shtikov, chief Russian delegate 10 the joint commission on Korea.
 The proposal, made at a com mission meeting called at ShtikOv's request, was regarded by some Americans here as an attempt to avoid consideration of the Korean issue by the United Nations. The United States has placed the issue before the U. N.
 American authorities here had no immediate comment on the proposal.
 Shtikov said at the meeting that "The Soviet delegation believes we may give Koreans the oppor- tunity to form themselves the gov ernment with the help and assist ance of the Allies, under the con- dition of withdrawal of American and Soviet troops from Korea"
 If the withdrawal should be af- fected, the Russians would leave in North Korea a Communist gov ernment backed up by an estimat- ed 100000 trained, armed soldiers. The Americans would leave in south Korea-barring an election before withdrawals predomin- antly rightist interim legislative assembly and an estimated 50,000 policemen, constables and coast guardsmen.
 Some high-placed Americans here immediately speculated that the Russians thought north Korea Reds were ready to attempt to in stall a Communist government for all Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-26
Britain To Give Up Mandate In Palestine

LAKE SUCCESS, (P)-Britain announced today that she had de- cided to end her 25-year mandate rule over Palestine if the United Nations failed to find a settlement of the Holy Land problem accept able to both Jews and Arabs.
 Colonial secretary Art h Il r Creech-Jones advised the general assembly's 55-nation Palestine committee that the problem of en- forcing any unpopular settlement would have to be handled by the U. N. itself-and not Britain
 This was seen as a virtual dec laration that Britain would be ready to pull out on fixed date, since there appeared to be little chance of the U. N. finding a Solu- ton acceptable to both Jews and Arabs.
 Creech- Jones also declared that Britain was ready to surrender her League of Nations mandate over the strife-torn Holy Land regard less of the nature of the assem- bly's final decisions.
 A British spokesman made it clear that the question of termin- ating the mandate and the ques- tion of withdrawing entirely from Palestine were separate matters. He explained that Britain would be willing to continue in Palestine a different status after the man. date was ended if Arab-Jewish agreement could be reached. This could take the form of a United Nations trusteeship administered by Britain in place of the man. date.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-26
Two Tots Die In
 Seattle Accidents

SEATTLE. (H) - Two Seattle children, each 18 months old, died in separate mishaps here yester- day.
 Anthony Arthur, son of MT. and Mrs. Bernard Arthur, choked to death on a bite of apple. The boy died as his father, an Associated Press teletype operator, rushed him to a doctors office in neigh bor's car.
 Sandra Gill, daughter of Mrs. Elsie Gill O'Rourke, toddled from her south end yard and fell into the Duwamish river. The baby's father was killed prior to her birth in a motorcycle-automobile accident on the Seattle-Tacoma highway.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-26
l2 Homes Being Built At Barrow

FAIRBANKS, (P)-Working by lantern light to beat winters ar rival, Eskimos at Barrow are en- gagged in the first major building boom in many years at North Americas northernmost village.
 Twelve new homes are under construction and 28 others are be- ing improved with new lumber brought north by navy vessels in space allotted for civilian cargo.
 It is the first new lumber re- ceived by the natives since before the war, but the navy has previ- ously given the Eskimos scrap board from the annual supply ships for Petroleum Reserve No. 4.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-26
Jewish Cunmen Kill Four BritOns: Steal Sl8O,OOO

JERUSALEM, (P)-A band of HebreW-speaking gunmen killed four British conStables in the busy streets of downtown Tel AviV to- day during a daring armored car holdup which netted the robbers $18O,OOO.
 They took $6OO,OOO from the closely guarded car outside Bar clay's bank but dropped one bag of money containing S420,0O0 dur ing their getaway in a white jeep.
 A lewis h policeman was wounded in the gunfighting which accompanied the holdup and a bank official was smashed in the face by members of the rObber band.
 Five Jews who were passing by were injured, two seriously, dur ing the exchange of shots.
 Police officials said two of the robber band were believed to have been wounded.
 The attack on the armored car, which was loading two sacks of money from Barclays bank in crowded Allenby Road, was pre- ceded by the bursting of a bomb against the Palestinian Economic Corporation building across the street. This apparently was in tended to distract attention from the holdup.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-26
Canadians Not To Unify Port Rates

VANCOUVER, B. C. (P) - Any coastwise unification of port ter minal rates such as has been un- dertaken in U. s. ports would threaten to destroy the competi- tive position now held by British Columbia ports, delegates to the Pacific Coast association of port authorities were told here yester- day by K. M. Fetterly, general freight agent for the Canadian Pa cific railway here.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-26
Wieners Cost More Than Turkey

PITTSBURGH, (P) - Turkey, regal adornment of many a holi- day table, was advertised at one downtown market today for 5 cents a pound.
 Lowly ''hot dogs" in the same store cost 62 cents a pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

sTECKEL have to pay Freddie grin
ned. "They asked us to help out for room and board, and
Eddie and / are gonna do it."
AS is the usual system, the contracts of the two
Pirates (and all others we are told) are for one year.
It's a safe bet that local fairs won't see Muscemeci here
next year, much as they'd like to. The classy fielding,
dependable hitting shortstop is slated for at least Class
B ball next year, and hanging around with major
leaguers at Barlow isn't going to hurt him as far as
getting his chance. It's a good contact both he and
Hardisky made last season.
AS for Steckel, if he continues to hit the way he has
for the past two weeks, he'll be a hard man to keep in D
ball also.
Right now Freddie and Bob aren't too interested in
next year, because they figure there's a long two month
season ahead of them, and then the play-offs.
And they re Just as sure as we are, that with a little
hurting aid, the Pirates will be in second place in September
only a few games off the pace of the Spinners. If some
other clubs will kick Sanford down, the Pirates may be or
the pinnacle.
However, when the World Series begins, the infield
pair will no longer be friends.
"1ts the Cards." says Steckel.
Its the Yanks,' says Muscemeci, as he planned to
skirt Brooklyn when he returns home this fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
WILLIAMS BELTS
2 in B0SOX WIN

BOSTON, July 26-R-Ted Vii
liams collected 1wo homers and
Jake Jones one, each with one on
base, today as the Boston Red
Sox collected Is hits to smother
tie St. Louis Browns 12-1.
Pitcher Joe Dobson Won his 18th
victory, walking none, flaming five
and holding the Browns to SIX hits.
The Browns got their lone run
in the first inning when Johnny
Berardino singled and scocea on
Paul Lehner's freak triple TO right
center.
After that not a single st. Louis
man got beyond second base.
Williams whacke0 out his 21st
hcmer in the first inning and his
22nd in the third. At that poin he
had hit safely six times in sue
cession, four of the hits being cir
cult drives.
In the fourth, Williams flied out
to Willie Brown, who was back up
against the fence and reached
high above his head to mare the
ho11
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
Ramblers Christen
New Home Field

The Masonboro Ramblers, just
one half game out Of first place
in the Eastern State league, play
host to the ElizabethtoWn Red Sox
today at the new Rambler home,
Bellamy Park, at $3.50.
Snag Allen. veteran ace of the
Rambler staff, il scheduled to
face The Red Sox, according to
Manager Frank Manner, and Levy
Heath will be on the receiving
end of the battery. L. Gibson is
the probable mound worker for
the Sox.
A win for the Rambler today
vaults them into g tie for the
loop pinnacle with Whiteville's
Comets, who are playing an ex-
hibition game with the George
town, S. C. semi-pro squad at
Whiteville.
Only other league action brings
the Southport Yellow Jackets in
to Bladenboro for a clash with
the Spinners. Levy Bridger will
be hurting 2 the Spins seeking
the triumph that will give him
mates a 500 average. His mound
rival is expected to be Armon
Carney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
Lamb Hurls Five-Hitter For Tenth Win;
Andrews ackIn Uniform, May Hurl Today
Sprunt, Colucci
Tie For Honors

Sam Sprunt and John Coluccl,
Wilmington vachtsmen, came
home today all tied up for second
place honors in the Charleston
Yacht clubs annual regatta.
Colucci, tied yesterday for top
honors in the Class B Inland Lake
scow division, finished fifth in a
five boat race in the third days
running, and his Stardust III
dropped valuable points, but held
onto second place in the final
point total. Sprunt's Wahoo finish
ed third yesterday putting him in
a deadlock with Colucci for the
entire event. Eoth local shippers
finished behinc H. Paul's Zephyr.
out of Charleston, in yesterdays
race, but Bob Pete, another Char
lestonjan raced his Easy Does 1t
into second place yesterday and
COPIED total h1nors.<
Billy Lockwocd's Wing 1t III.
was a fourth placer yesterday
and in the total event was just
behind Colucci and Sprurt in third
place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

Morris Wade, business man.
ager of the Wilmington Pirates
late last night said Nate An
drews' return to the Pirate
fold pushed Bob Leblanc on
the suspended list for seven
days. Leblanc is repeatedly
suffering from a sore arm.
Wade also said Tobacco State
league clubs were attempting
to shorten the time a player
must remain on the suspended
list to thre days. No mention
was made of Andrews salary
as a pitcher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

hoisted to the outfield, but Bob
Steckel beat out an infield roller
down the third base line. Skipper
Jim Station gave Steckel the MT
and run sign, and then singled
perfectly behind the runner ana
Steckel trotted to third. Lamb
strolled, filling the bases.
Freddie Muscemeci slashed one
to short, forcing Lamb. but Stecke.
scored. Ha~disky hit one in fron'
of the plate and Station beat the
peg to the plate, Muscemecl cheek
ing in at third. Again Hardlsky
scampered down to second base
beating the throw, and Musee,
meci scored when Toward booted
the ball. Benton tripled savagely
down the right field line, the Buc
k~eystoner hitting paydirt. Benfon
crossed him plate a moment later
on a passed ball. Hoggy Davis
singled, but Harry Bridges flied
out to end the nightmare.
In the fifth, the Pirates tailed
again, as am kept lllo"AlS uo"ii
the Leafs allowing just two scratch
hits up till the sixth. Davis nit
the left field wall for two bases,
and after Bridges and Poklemba
went out, Steckel kept his hitting
streak alive with a two Dagger
scoring Davis, but the Pirate third
sacker was out trying to go to
third on the play.
The BUGS travel to Warsaw to-
day fo~ a single game, and ex-
Manager Nate Andrews may be a
surprise hurler. Andrews was
back in uniform last night, and
Bob LeBlance was put on the SUI
spended list to make room for
the exploit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
SPlNNERS SPLIT
Z WITH WARSAW

WARSAW, July 26-Warsaw ano
Sanford divided two games here
today and tonight, the Spinners
winning the afternoon tilt 4-3 and
Warsaw coming back behind Dick
Whitmire to win the nightcap, AZ.
After Sanford took a two run
lead behind the hurting of George
Bortz, Warsaw pecked away and
tied it up with single runs until the
fifth.
scrobola singled to open the fifth,
and moved to second on a hit by
Stephens. Bohannbn looked at four
bad ones, and loaded the bases.
Jones singled home Scrobola, and
McCarty's fly tailed Stephens.
Whitmire checked the hard-hit-
ting Spinners for the rest of the
way.
In the first game the Spinners
failed to score an earned run.
With two out in the seventh, Shot.
finer singled and Holiday strolled.
Lall dropped Opperman's fly, and
Shoffner tailed. Holiday travelling
to third and then scoring on a
passed ball.
Warsaw threatened IN the ninth.
Behind Al, Stephens drew a base
OF balls to open the inning, Lail
skied out, but Bohannon pinch
singled and Jones walked to load
the bases. John McFadden, San.
ford's ace fireman came in to re.
lieve Watson, and walked Whit.
mire to force in one run. Jordan
singled for a second marker, and
then Sayler lined into Guinn's
glove, Jordan was doubled off
first, killing the rally.
FIRST CAME
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

With both the New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers
in a position to cop the National league bunting, it's unusua
to find a native New Yorker who says st. Louis VIII oe the
foe Of the Yankees in the coming World Series classic, but
that's Freddie Muscemeci, top-notch base thief of the Will
mington Pirates.
Still several games behind the %rampaging Dodgers,
the Cardinals get the nod from both Muscemeci and MS
infieId nal Bob Steckel. but there the similarity ends.
Steckel SAYS Cardinal experience in last years series
will prove too much for the Yanks to beat, but Musce-
meci says the Bronx Bombers are going to be the ne"
ur.Jl ,Loponiop
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

sault into a II victory.
Lamb should have had a shutout,
but a passed ball in the ninth set
up the only Leaf tally, Carroll
singing home the run after Lamb
had famed two enemy hitters.
Eddie Hardisky then ended the
tilt with a fielding gem off Bern
stein.
The BUGS opened scoring in the
irst frame when Eddie Ha-disky
doubled and moved to third on
Bill Benton's infield hit. The
Buc base-runners promptly pulled
a double steal, Hardisky scoring.
In the second, the roof fell in
on Joe Eonta. Andy Poklemba