davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-03
8. februarja 1911

Pojdiva TIA na grobove,
kjer junaki mirno spe /
in j,tnakinje, tja sove
mas spomin sUe6an ma nje.
Tam Sc bovG zdrocilG
orb posve6eme semlje
in zvestobo obljubil0
sG bodoCe dneve use.
MINI pa bodeva roskrila
majino Sivljemj0 pot;
20 mjM ellie Sc borila
BONA vedno in povsod,
Evening star., 1947-07-01
w k'*:$TGe : Z
Qq,at b Do
"

CRAFTS.
Class Of instruction for women in sew
Hou.s 1s and E Ghsp s5s' snd a. sree. ss syi
IN. tomorrow.
Senior dance .n On stsTlisht roof Jewish
s2ests nw sso ocosf sensh and
Cave Dwellers Club semiformal dance,
Nations aos seas T4enty"rss s ana streets a NV NV,
8 O'Clock tonight.
GOSPEL SINGING.
stamps-Baxter All States Gospel sing-
81 ST. II Dsas staeet NV W si5 eo oeIosR sonishs
LUNCHEONS.
Wall Street Journal. Willard Hotel,
1915 pm. tomorrow. Members end guests;
Hotel 1880 pm. tomorrow. Members and
guests.
MOONLIGHT CRUISE.
w. Moonlisht cruise shoaTd g. d.I4m.f nonnt
club. Inc, f''ah Of the washington Gas Iisht
Co., leaves Maine avenue pier $50 o'clock
orchestral selections. Stanley Hail. $40
Arm Army Medical Center Band concert. for,
nal s,.d gardens; dns Walter Reed Hospital $50
Recorded classical music hour. starlight
roof, Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth
Eighth 'n and tna I Streets e Sc. i2:so pm. TO-
morrow.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Arts Club Of Washington, 2017 I street
Sundays, 2 to 5 pm: . sumner exhibition exhibition
through 1 septemHSsMr, W9,SM,: @s; s.rv,e. under main
Fourteenth Four and E streets NV, open 9 9
to pm da5iy Eb oisPas 1sp an OF indenits
National Gallery Of Art, sixth street
and Gopstuton C mt %eefdays fgsnse and to
from from" the Robert Woods Bliss collection,
tafeash nanss. th20nsh 20ns ssptember saaaaen 1S 3
Barnet Alden Gallery, 1877 Randolph
place NV, open to 10 @ Pm; H. danyi n.ytman' 10
caifee. Kainen. Lazzari. Pearlmutter and
Robinson, through summer.
Collection Of Harvard University, l7Q3
4 pm. Tuesdays through Saturdays ana n1a
z to s pm. Sundays: collection OF cary
Christian and a1in IN. ART var ior an
indefinite period.
- Library Of Congress, open am TO ~
weekdays I'm .sbes e sop1 pm 81 sa'a1e she
govern soVernment ea 'Ai until December is. igas:
address, manuscript of Lincoln's three
page Autobiography" both for an linden.
mite period; fifth annual exhibition oi
prints produced in 1946, from the Pennell
collection. through August !; Dayton G.
Miller collection Of flutes and related ma,
terials, through June: photographs and
| floor plans. illustrating trends IN modeTnn
| library architecture. through Monday; 90
rare and important books from the Rosen-
wald collection, through September; Utah
| centennial exhibition, including photo-
| graphs and historical matter pertaining TO
| the development Of the State, starting To-
! morrow, through August 81.
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, open 8 am. to pm. MONDAY
through Friday: prints and drawings oy
John c.. Rogers, starting tomorrow
Washington Artists Cooperative. 1920
| M street NV, open Monday through sun
| day, i to PM: summer exhibit by mem
| bers of cooperative. through July 81.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
house Players meeting and dancing on
| terrace 8 o'clock tonight, Penthouse UsO,
Seventeenth and X streets NV.
Roller skating. 7:3O o'clock, and dance
instructions. O'Clock tonight, USO Club
| 1911 II street NV.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Newell to Take Part
In Airline Ceremony

Clifford H. Newell, president OF
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, is scheduled to take part in
ceremonies at National Airport at
5 pm. today when United Air Lines
puts the first of its new DC-6s into
operation between Washington and
the West Coast.
The four-engined planes, which
carry So passengers, will make the
trip in q little less than IL hours,
stopping only at Chicago. The east
bound trip will require less than 10
hours, according to the companys
announcement.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
An Underarm
Deodorant
Is OF Enough

More and more dainty women are
relying on a cleansing douche to
avoid the risk of offending. Those
tell-tale odors, that you cannot al
ways detect yourself, can be SO
easily avoided. Use the simple Keys
Powder hygienic method-two tea
spoonfuls to two quarts of warm
water. Safe and easy to use. Folds
of tender tissues are cleansed and
rinsed; you feel refreshed. Two
sizes: Csc and $1.25 at drug stores
everywhere.
KEYS POWDER-to be sure
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Man Gets III Years
For Six Robberies

George D. Abernathy, ~, of the
300 block Of Thirteenth street Sc,
yesterday was sentenced by Justice
Edward M. Curran of District Court
to serve from seven to 81 years for
six robberies in which more than
$3.50 was taken.
Abernathy, who had pleaded guilty
in June to the six indictments, had
either one or two accomplices on
each robbery, it was alleged. The
other two are scheduled to be tried
later.
The largest single haul was SAT-
from Kogod's Liquor Store in the
first block of E street NE. last
March. A second liquor store rob-
berry netted $500. The remaining
four victims of Abernathy were
taxicab drivers. The Abernathy
cases were handled by Assistant
United States Attorney Edward
Molenof, who is to prosecute re-
naming robbery charges against the
other two defendants.
In another sentence yesterday,
Justice Curran gave Melvin T. Salter,
46, of the 1900 block of @ street
NV, from three to nine years on
narcotic charges. He ordered the
sentence to run consecutively with a
previous sentence of from one to
three years on housebreaking and
larceny charges.
Justice Curran gave Jack N.
Fletcher, a, of the 1400 block of
Fifteenth street NV, from three to
nine years for robbing a cleaning
establishment of $50.
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Argentine Diplomat Retroces
Columbus Route in SOFT. Boat

about his voyages. He also ma con-
tracted to write about his voyages
He also has contracted to write a
number of magazine articles, and he
has volumes of notes in the attrac-
tive compartments of the three-sail
ketch.
In all, the voyagers touched at 81
ports before arriving in Washing
ton yesterday. From Buenos Aires,
they sailed to Rio, then across the
Atlantic to Dakar, French Africa.
After touching several Mediterran-
can ports, they went to Spain and
began the carefully planned Co
lumbus route.
In many ports, like Las Palmas
and Gomera, in the Canary Islands,
Mr.. Uriburu said there have been
only slight changes in life from the
time of Columbus. He and his small
crew stopped at many Of the same
places and were honored in cere-
monies that must have been closely
similar to those the explorer found.
The trip from Palos, Spain, took
81 days. Columbus three vessel
voyage was recorded just under 10
weeks.
Encountered Rough Weather.
But Mr.. Uriburu's party was care
full to schedule the trip SO they
would arrive at San Salvador, first
port in the New World, in July, so
the weather would be ideal" Co
lumbus made the trip in the fall,
during the height of the typhoon
season.
But we ran into some rough
weather; there were some real ad-
Evening star., 1947-08-02

Ernesto Uriburu, first secretary OF
the Argentine Embassy, is an es-
capist who has made the dream of
a lifetime come true.
Mr.. Uriburu, his brother Mario
and two of their countrymen, Miguel
A. Britos and Julio A. o. Vazquez
arrived in washington yesterday
after a years voyage aboard the
diplomats ketch, Caucho.
The voyage, which included every
stop made by Columbus in his quest
for the New World, was the result
of years of planning. For the pur-
pose he especially built the 50-foot
vessel four years ago. Last July he
obtained q special leave from the
Embassy and began the trip from
Argentina almost Immediately.
To Write Of Adventures.
"You see," Mr.. Uriburu said, ''I'm
an escapist. There are lot of us
who dream about going of like this,
but not very many ever do"
He said he hoped at least to give
some Of his fellow escapists" a
chance to share his experiences
through a book he plans to write
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Dr.. W. G. Grover Named
Assistont u. S. .Archivist

DR.. Wayne c. Grover, who directed
the records management of the War
Department for four years during
the war, became Assistant Archivist
of the United States yesterday, 1t
was announced by DR.. Scion ]. Buck,
Archivist.
He will replace Dan Lacy, who
has resigned to accept position at
the Library Of Congress.
DR.. Grover, who lives with his
wife and three children at 1401
Linden lane, Bethesda, was MEM
ber of the staff at the National
Archives before the war. He entered
the Army in 1943 as a captain and
rose to the rank of lieutenant
colonel. A native of Utah, he was
formerly on the editorial board OF
The Desert News, in Salt Lake City.
Evening star., 1947-08-02

ventures" Mr.. Uriburu added. RE
member, we are not professionals.
We are simply four men in a boat. !"
The four alternated navigation,
cooking, radio and all the other
crew duties.
The 1900 miles covered SO far,
MIR. Uriburu said, will be continued
within a few days with trip to
Canada. From there, the party will
visit seaports all along the Eastern
Seaboard on the trip back to Buenos
Aires.
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Miss Knox Tukes Course

Miss Lucy Lee Knox, supervisor in
the Districts Bureau of Public
Health Nursing, Is attending a two
week course in mental hygiene for
public health nurses at the Univer-
sity OF Minnesota. The course will
end next Saturday.
Chile hopes to develop crude agar
agar production from her vast sea-
weed fields.
The future outlook., 1947-06-21

Western District All demon
stration contest held at A. and
T. college.
1t is wise to include milk in
every meal, as the daily diet
should contain the nutritiona
factors which the body needs
minerals, vitamins, proteins.
Milk provides all of the factors
in abundance and therefore
serves to balance the daily meal.
Milk may be included in the diet
as beverage-one glass of milk
for every member of the family
at each meal is good rule; or
as a food-milk forms the absic
ingredient for many cooked
foods; puddings, tards,
sauces, baked dishes and cream
soups.
The All club team gave
demonstration of how to include
dairy products in the diet thru
cooked salad dressing. After
the demonstration a social hour
was enjoyed with ice cream fur
nished by a member of the Dairy
Council.
The future outlook., 1947-06-21

noon. This club, functioning 100
per cent, is planning big things
for the church. The meeting was
honored with the presence of
the pastor, who praised the club
for it's wonderful spirit of coop
GRAFTON and loyalty in support
ing all the programs of the
This being prayer meeting
day, we ali enjoyed an ins firing
song service of hymns and spir-
ituals led by members of the
club. Following the roll call, a
tasty repast was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. LATHE Headen
and Miss Nellie Donnell.
The future outlook., 1947-06-21

Greensboro. The Dairy Council
of High Point and Greensboro
had charge of the program and
in cooperation with June as
Dairy Month, presented to the
workers a winning team in the
The future outlook., 1947-06-21
TRINITY A. Nj. e. ZION
FINANCE BOARD MEETS

: The Finance Board of Trinity
A. M. E. Zion church, under the
efficient leadership of Mrs. Lo-
raine Reaves, met at the home
of Mrs. Lottie Headen on Best
and Lee streets, Sunday after
The future outlook., 1947-06-21

The era of war memoirs is
about to engulf the book pub
fishers. -.
The future outlook., 1947-06-21
AGRICULTURE WORKERS
HOLD MEETING AT
A. & T. COLLEGE

On June 8, the regular meet
ing. of the County Agriculture
Workers Council was held in
The frontiersman., 1947-05-03

MT. Barnhart then told the council of need for closer coop eration be tween him. self and parents of children who are youn- ger than l6, many of whom have been Viol att ing the curfeW. Mir. Barnhart told the council he would be c compelled to arrest such children in the future. Under city ordinance, par ents are liable to a fine when childr en are not at home by curfew time.
 The council then di scussed the onstru- ction of a drag needed to work on the air. DOT t. Mr. Leonhardt was given the power to authorize the cons tr- uc tion of the drag, and upon the mott on Of Mrs. Remington, was authorized to go ahead with small city pro- jects without council action during the mon ths ahead.
 Upon the mott on of Mr s. Remington, the clerk was authorized to create 8 petty cash fund of SIS fr on which to dr raW ostage.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-03
Page Four
COUNCIL OUTLINES WORK (Cont)

ed WI ong-doers u to- tai of $llO in the per i cd between Apr il 25 and May l.
 MT. Barnhart t told of his need for po- lice assis tance on steamer nights, and the council discuss sed at length the wage to be paid such 9 helper It was decided that an hourly rate of pay of $l,5O would be of- fer ed to Fr ank Baro- vena, currently hold ing down the helper's job.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-03

Mr. Barnhart's sal- ary again was consid- cred and Mayor Leon- hardt rec commended that the chief of police be given a sal ary of $25O a month for the per iod beginning June l and ending Oct. l. All other months are to be paid for at the rate of $2OO a month.
 The council then discussed the appoint ment of an asses sor, but action was tabled until the next regular meeting upon a mo ti on by Mr s. Remington.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06

you of the part workers played in
war-shattered industries
inspiring the people by their dis
cipline and making a major con-
tribution to end the widest infla-
ton the world has ever seen. Now,
though wages are still below US.
rates, there is stable we'll
planned approach to prosperity.
Workers in the Hungarian
planned economy are assured
an e-hour day. 6-daY Week. and
overtime after 40 hours. Over
time is paid on the daily basis
of time and one quarter for the
first two hours. time and a half
for the next two. and double time
for anything over. All Sunday
work is double time and all Sat
urdaY work is time and half.
Vacations are from two weeks
to month, by seniority. Workers
taking them get $50 to 500 re-
auctions for themselves and their
families on railways and at resorts.
Rent is fixed by law and is 40%
below prewar. There is no I'M
employment in Hungary today and
the plan assures there won't be
any.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06

the people. Workers councils run
them. Since increased production
means a better standard of living
for all, the unions favor an incen-
tive wage.
Instead of the U. S. system of
paving less per piece for all pro-
duction over the fixed schedule.
more is paid here. For instance.
if the norm" is 100 pieces per
hour at lie a piece. you get 81
for fulfilling it. But all over the
schedule is paid at $l.2s per hun
dred. instead of about Toe per
hundred in American piecework
setups.
The schedule itself is set by uni
ons and many workers exceed it by
$3.50 to 45%, some by $50. This
incentive pay procedure is not on
lily written into all contracts but
has been negotiated directly with
the government. 1t is law.
Il q
IT is INTERESTING that, under
this system, miners and some tech
nical workers are paid more than
ministers in the government.
Everyone in Hungary will tell
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06

The TUG represents seven mil
lion workers, who with their FAM
lilies voted the government into
power.
This years congress will be
much more critical in spirit than
the one right after the Labor vic
tory. Then Prime Minister Attlee
was welcomed as the head of "our
government. Today the TUG still
favors the government. But. its
performance will be gone over
with fine-tooth comb.
Rank-and-file unionists appre-
ciate the difficulties Labor inher-
tied from the war and from the
previous Conservative regime, but
they are very uneasy about many
OF the governments actions.
They have seen it employ
compulsion against W kers
while merely appealing" to sab
otsging employers TO mend their
ways. 1t asked unions to forego
wage raises while prices and
profits rose. violated its own de-
clared policy of equal pay for
men and women. maintained a
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06

He replied: "It seems that you
fellows in America are running up
against the same things we expert
Lenced in the past"
The same comment was made by
al the union leaders-Italian, AL
bantam, Yugoslav and Hungarian
to whom 1 put this question dur
ing the past weeks. All recall their
own prewar experiences: unions
smashed and driven into Illegally,
strikes and assemblies banned, col
lective bargaining destroyed, those
who carried on jailed, bounded
and killed.
KOSSA expressed another COM
mon reaction. ut is hard for us to
understand, if you have trade
union movement of Is million and
if you count the workers families
and friends, how the reactionaries
can get away with this" he said.
With Kissa and one of his Sec
retaries I also discussed the posi-
ton of Hungarian workers, partic-
ularly in relation to wage levels
and working conditions. They told
me that big industries here are
operated, not for monoplies but for
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06

ers, on an industrYwide level as
well as in each plant. is certain
to gain widespread support.
THE government will be sew
erely taken to task for ignoring the
TUGS offer to set up labor adj
visory council for the nationalist
ton of steel. The TUG is worried
that steel naturalization is being
abandoned completely.
Foreign policy will be challenged
most strongly on Spain and Greece.
Bevin promised last year to break
relations with Franco. Instead he
has given him economic aid The
Greek government, with British
support, has rejected the World
Federation of Trade Unions report
on it's labor policy. TUG represen-
tatives signed that report.
The key issues of less dependence
on America and improvement of
relations with Russia are certain
to be holly debated.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06

huge army while men w e
needed in industry. and dropped
Sovie and Eastern trade TO
please the U. S.
THE majority of unionists still
do not follow the 'rebep' Labor
members of Parliament in connec-
ting Bevin's foreign policy and the
threat of bankruptcy at home. But
they have been shocked at Attlee's
crisis statement, which still refuses
to fight the menace with socialistic
domestic planning.
The chief demand at this con-
gress will probably be for greater
naturalization of industry under
an overall program and reduction
of the armed forces. In discussing
the re-deployment of workers to
key industries, some delegates will
accept the government view that
compulsion is permissible.
Others will insist on wage in
centives TO do the job. The de-
mand for joint production COM
mittees of workers and employ
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06
European workers puzzled over
Taft-Hart|ey assault in U.S..
BY BOB TRAVIS

BUDAPEST N) What do think of the Tatartey law asked Iyn
MON moven
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06

force in Itself VIII not ellmn NE communism
Wedemeyer attacked Chiang's regime for neglectng
reforms and spending its time blaming outside in
fuences"-meanng Russian, and seeking outside
misunderstanding American.
In Greece, Dwight Griswold, administrator of
IT, S. aid told Hearst correspondent that ''there
has been no invasion of Greece. The rebellious
bands are Greeks. No foreign uniforms have crossed
any frontier. So far, the international brigade is
just talk. ;"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06

More than so large U. S. COM
panies have been proved guilty,
in antitrust suits, of participating
in agreements with foreign ear
tells.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06
The truth will out
about China, Greece

CONFIRMATION opinions expressed by this column for
VI long from high official quarters
In China Wedemeyer concluded survey for
describing Chang Kaishek motor
ously greed BOTH He added military
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06
British unions check up
on labor government

whole of the British Labor gov
well homewll be affected by the
decisions scheduled
at this week.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06

statements, by the fall
lacy policy
Truman doctrine
years billion the Chinese dictator
which Wedemeyer himself initiated while commanding American
China the New York Herald Tribune
Chiangs complete collapse probably in
evitabe
In u. ENJOYS only Withdraw support
royas cabinet Prime up
army after
u s. soldiers to back it
Despite by wedemeyer
trying their unwaned rulers by
dollars not yet been abandoned
wedemyer Chang Kai-shek among
things Iethargy
Changs political opponents
slaughter villagers
peoples grievances
good seemed
that the civil must continue but with something added The
ordinary person. would find it hard Chang
military all he Economically
Returning Greece dispatches govern
being polls parliament
There
LIBERAL Themistocles sophoul promises
mnistershp
Tsaldar with backing Americas ambassador Lincoln
Sophoulis his lieutenant
U. political
killings though quick protest such reported actions
governments outside the u S. sphere
lesson officially the failures the
neither Chinese
U. efficiency subjected U.
No statement has said the Chinese and Greek
pies themselves qualified change their
ernmentsNi they
Naturally distresses the majority of the inhabitants
of these unhappy
with
King America
years they
America only through its support of the and prisons used
subdue them.
is it Wedemyer and Griswold
nzing the facts But American people must
recognition.
country
Evening star., 1947-02-23

FIedcrt with pride
wealth of detail the designs far from ordinary
and proud emphasis on little things give heirloom
qualities More went into perctnp
these bdspreads An interesting created
especially to lend setting of rich emboderv.
Supesiz (pre-shrunk, course) aoor-touchine folds
Watch for them this month"; better stores
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-18

L0ST-Lady's Gruen wrist watch between CB-4 on Mis sion road & Erskine's store Lucille Palmer, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-18
A1FrontIer Gal" Corning

Frontier Gal," announced az ono o! the seasons most brilliant entertainments, comes to the Lyric theatre Sunday and Mon- day, bringing a spectacular new thrill-drama Tn modern Technl- color realism.
 Starred in the picture IS Yvonne ne Carlo, of "Salome, Where She Danced" fame; Rod Cameron, also of the same film, and cast that includes Andy Devine, Fuzzy Knight, Sheldon Leonard and Andrew Tombes.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-18
NOTICE

The Territorial Highway Pat. Foi sBaounees that March 10, ls4T has been set as the deadliae so secure io47 automobile license plates
 Territorial drivers licenses are due January 1, l947
 This Incense is for z years or until December 3l, l94S
 Receipts for dryers licenses are turned over to he TsrritGrI al Board of Road Nomnrssioner's $ by the Bureau Of taxation for n>e m road construction and op- tration of he Highway Patrol
 w. Leonard Smith
 Territor d Highway
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-18

Ave. & Hollywood
 styles & the finest quality in mems & vomen's wear is available to you with no extra cost, plus shipping charge. Let me do your shopping for your
 personal-individualised asten- ton with prompt & reliable service. A trial will convince you. Norma Lee, Box POS, Santa Monica, Calf. 2 l5