davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-14
(Nadaljevanje)

Pc vse dneve je ostajal zdaj
sam v svoji izbi: struzil, lupil,
lepil. Vse svoje zivljenje je bill
vajen delati - vseeno, ali ze-
lezniska kolesa ali lahke mino-
mete. Brez della mu nj bilo ziv-
ljenja, kakor drugemu ne brez
tobaka. Delo mu je bio dusev-
ma potreba, navada, strast. -
Zdaj MISC bile zlate Tarasove
roke nikomur potrebne, nj incl
komu delati koles in minome-
TOW, nekoristnih stvari nj
umel delati.
Sklenil je torei izdelovati
ustnike, glavnike, vzigalnike,
igle, - starka jih je ma trgu
menjavala "a Tito. v mestu nj
so imeli niti pecenega kruha,
niti moke. Ma trgu so prodajali
samo Tito, - po kozarcih, ka-
kor vcasih semena. Da bi 81 to
Tito zmleli, je napravil Taras il
deske, kolescka in valja rocni
Min. "Agregat! - Sc je trpko
nasmehnil, ko je ogledoval svoj
izdelek. - &c bi me videl inze-
ner tovaris Kucaj, &c bi me vi
del, bi Sc oba razjokala, kako
zapravljam svojo starost in svo-
10 nadarjenost." Min je izrocil
stark in dejal:
- Shrani ga! Ko Sc nasi vr-
nejo - Jim ga pokazemo. Spra-
Vino ga v muzej. V oddelek "a
pesceno dobo.
Edino, kar je izdeloval S
strastjo in navdihom, so bill
zapahi in kljucavnice. Vsak dan
81 je izmisljal vse bolj zvite,
vse bolj premislJene in zanes-
live zaklopke "a okna, Verge,
zabice in zapare "a vrata. Sne-
NAL je vcerajsnje, vstavljal no.
We, preizkusal, dvomil, izmis-
ljal 81 novih. Spopolnjeval je
svoje sisteme zapiranja, kakor
spopolnjujejo borci v rovih svo-
10 obrambo - sleherni dan. -
Starka je pobirala zastarale "a
pahe ter jih nosila ma trg. V
trenotku so jih pokupili. ziv-
ljenje je bilo volcje in vsakdo
Sc je hotel varneje zadelati v
svojem brlogu.
In ko je nekega vecera po-
trkal ma vrata sosed, je Taras
dolgo in strogo vpraseval skozi
klju6avnico, kdo da je in po
kaksnem opravku prihaja, po-
tenn sele je zacel odklepati: skri-
paje so Sc odprli zapahi, roz-
ljaje so paddle verge, jeee so
Sc obracale kljuke.
"Trdnjava," je rekel ia,
ko je vstopil in pogledal klju-
Ike. - To ii je prava trdnjava,
ne stanovanje, Taras. - Nato
je vstopil v izbo, pozdravil ZEN
ske. - Tudi posadka je resna.
Tale, - pokazal je ma Ljonko
- je glavni vojscak posadke ?
Tarasu ia sosed nj bill vsec.
stirideset let sta prezivela drug
poleg drugega, streha tik stre-
he, stirideset let sta sc prepi-
rala. Tarasu je bill kar proved
okreten, uren, glasan, gostobe-
seden. Taras je ljubil mirne, in
resne ljudi. Zdaj pa sploh nj
maral gledati ljudi. O Gem bi Sc
zdaj neki pogovarjali? Vzdih-
nil je in Sc pripravil, da bi po-
slusal.
A sosed je sedel "a mizo in
dolgo molcal. Tudi MEGA je po
vsem videzu tiscalo, pa tudi
on je umolknil.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-22
KObber Steals A7slk Kiss And Cash lueiI

PHILADELPHIA, R}-A young robber stole a kiss from pretty candy store attendant and then es- capped with $35 after slugging. her over the head with his revolver, police reported. -s+.
 Detectives said Juanita Giffin, 16, told them the robber kissed her suddenly after entering the candy store last night, then hit her over the head with the butt end of his gun and ran from the store with the money.
 Juanita, who was treated for a head cut, said the young robber appeared flustered as he fled, dropping some of the money he had taken from a cash register.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-22
German dndustfiaP
 Head Senteneebn4

NUREMBERG, (En.Frisderich Flick, 64-year-old' heAd '6f Ger many's largest privately-owned coal, iron and steel empire, was sentenced to seven years imprison- ment by an American military tri- bunal, today for exploiting slave labor and footing German-occu- pied countries. n-u.c- n9A2i-i5
 The two and one-half i,nyears which Flick already has spent in confinement will be deducted from his sentence.
 Otto Steinbrinck, Hicks princi- pal associate, was sentenced to five years in prison and Hicks nephew, Bernard Weiss, was sen- fenced to serve two and one-half years.
 Three other Flick associates who were defendants in the six-months trial were acquitted on all counts
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Wade Hampton Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, In Probate. ttl sff IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF PETE J. PALSSON,
 Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the above entitled Court, Ad- ministrator of the estate of Pete J. Palsson, deceased. All persons having claims against the said es- tate are hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers at tached to the unersigned at For tuna Ledge, Alaska, as by Law re-, quired, within six months from the date hereof. Also any person or persons knowing themselves 70 be indebted to the deceased will communicate with Louis H. Keir, Administrator of the Estate of Pete J. Palsson, deceased at For tuna Ledge, Alaska.
 Dated at Fortuna Ledge, AlaSka, November 25th, l947.
 LOUIS H. KERR,
 Administrator of Estate of
 Pete J. Palsson, deceased. Publish Dec. IS, g, 29, Jan. 5.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-22
forecast And i fg9 Weather Report
 Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. $. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, December p, l947

Monday, December g, l947
 Forecast Nome: Deere s n cloudiness. Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with occasional mod crate to fresh north winds. Low est temperature tonight $, high est temperature Tuesday o.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today:
 Precipitation last 24 hours, trace. Total precipitation this month 0.73 inch.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest 10. lowest -2.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours 3l miles per hour from the NINE.
 Sunrise at 10:05 a.m., sunset at 1856 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 2l, lowest IA.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest -26 in 1923, highest 32 in l945.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7:30 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-22
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers departing for An chorage on the Alaska Airlines plane today were Frances Schoen- ig, Mrs. H. Dowsed, J. E. Allis, Marie Reedy.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-22
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Pan American arrived Satur- day with the following passengers: J. H. Bergman, George Waid- helm, Bernadette Amarok and Mrs. Stanley Bartlett and child.
 Departing were L. Tinkman, Richard Lee, Richard Shor, N. w. Weir, Perry Swedman and Allen Lee.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-22
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINEs

Frank Whaley made a flight to Ungalik, Koyuk and Moses Point with mail and a load of freight.
 He returned yesterday with 8 load of Christmas trees.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-22

For Good Printing Call Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-22

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

WANTED: TEACHER for Commercial and
Music or Just Commercial. Apply to
r. NJ PORTER Stanford, Montana
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

sat down. There was reason why
didn't know you'd need help" he
said softly. "You see, came up on
the porch by the dining room.
saw the old gentleman. He seemed
to be alone"
'That must have been while we
were rushing around for RENE
dies" Mrs. Peabody said.
Perhaps. He was sitting up
straight" said Todd in an offhand
manner, land looking around him.
Then he seemed to hear someone
coming, and slumped down in his
chair"
Nella Peabody got to her feet in
an angry movement.
II suppose" Todd continued
musingly, "that this was the sort
of attack he had, when DR.. Crane
suggested an autopsy on his sis
ter?"
"It's the kind he's been having
for four or five years." Nella said
in a choked voice. But that one
must have been different, it must
have been, because Johnny Crane
wouldn't be fooled as-as we've
been, he'd know the Judge was just
trying to get his own way!"
Todd said nothing for a moment.
Then, looking out the window, he
remarked soberly, Maybe he did
know"
Todd" Georgine said in a low
voice when Nella had gone, "she
does know how strong a case there
is against Gilbert. Otherwise
would she-grasp so eagerly at
any other suggestion?"
He shook his head thoughtfully.
MAY be that, may be something
else. Curious lot of Inducements
in this business"
'Take a look at the mattress
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

her way to the stairs. There was
Todd, just coming up the walk.
| In answer to Mrs. Peabody's call
the big woman got out from behind
the wheel and came up the walk
There was furry of medication
and spilled glasses of water, and
running up and down stairs; the
three women lowered over the limp
bag of flesh in the Victorian sitting
| room.
"Now he's okay," said Costanza
in a soprano voice that, coming
from her bulk, fairly made one
| jump. The Judge, with one more
baleful glance around him, allowed
his handmaiden to support him as
far as the car.
Mrs. Peabody and Georgine fell
into chairs and looked at each
other. "That was a "a nice little
afternoon call" Nella quavered, al
most laughing. "My dear, will you
forgive me for letting you in for
that?"
Georgine poured out some more
water and gave it to her. ut wasn't
me he was hard on" she observed.
when he was on the bench, did
he treat people this way?"
"He never was," Nella seemed
glad of the distraction. "We just
got into the habit of calling him
the Judge, in fun, because he was
in the State Legislature for one or
two terms"
"Oh. That explains a lot. I
thought he was rather lacking in
judicial calm. And just who, or
what, is Costanza ?"'
Ellis, uh, housekeeper," said
Mrs. Peabody, glancing up inno-
Gently and taking a drink of water.
"She's been at the farm for years,
now"
Georgine heard a movement in
the hall, and cried out, todd, for
goodness sake, where have you
been? We could have used you. 1t
didn't dawn on me that you
wouldn't come in. The Judge had
fit, right on our hands"
Todd looked interested.
McKinnon looked quickly from
one woman to the other. He took
his hands out of his pockets and
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
Jenny Lind's Concert Tour
Created Greatest Furor

Americas greatest Juror was
that created by Jenny Lind, the
Swedish singer, during her concert
tour (1850-1852) says Golfers.
It's extent is indicated by col
lection of Indiana owned by the
New York Historical society which
contains, among its thousands of
items, scores of the countless
articles on which her name and
portrait were used as a trade
mark or decoration, such as bon
nets, beds, WHISTLES, wallpapers
and even mems fancy vest but
tons.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
@oi@fEps'ince

SEVENTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS from
SO acres of single cross hybrid seed
corn! That was one of the accomplish
ments last year of Champion Farmer
John ]. Cannon and his father, William
P. Cannon, on their 7S5-acre farm near
Valeria, Iowa. Hog sales totalled over
400 head. In recent month, Is pure
bred Guernsey cows, three of them
dry, returned $5O4.7S over feed costs.
Seventy head of purebred Aberdeen
Angus cows, and their calves, provide
profitable outlet for roughage. So does
flock Of sheep. The Gannons bale 1000
bales of hay annually. Careful pasture
management, manure and commercial
fertilizers, and soil conservation pro-
gram keep the farm highly productive.
For economy and efficiency in operat-
ing their farm equipment, Champion
Farmer Cannon has found it pays to
depend on Firestone tires. When he
and his father buy new tractors, they
specify Firestone Champion Ground
Grips. In the photograph, Shelia Ann
Cannon with her grandfather, William
P. Cannon, and her father, Champion
Farmer John ]. Cannon.
For more information about Champion
Former John J. Cannon, write TO The
Firesfone Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, o.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
>139f ~ 9 t1s NvWN7
kC9dAap IN :zzasls!a!|!!saz:.s edgR
Izu = a. (zzeGla3y Max - y
ENMNMNA By Laeoe Glenn - HsssS*4& SIxMNMMM]
CHAPTER \

CHAPTER
THE STORY THUS FAR: Returning
from visit with Dyke McKinnon, his
uncle, Todd McKinnon, Georgine Wyeth
and small daughter, Barby, stopped to
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26
By Lenore Glenn


visit with Mrs. Peabody. Mrs. Peabody
told them about the death of Adeline
Tilisit. They decided to stay and get mar
ried and investigate the death of Miss
Tillsit. Talking with DR.. Crane, former
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

husband of Mary EeIen, as we'll ~ Helen
and Susan Labare, nurse to Miss Tillsit,
developed little information. Horace Till
sit expressed belief In Gilbert's guilt and
advised they check ON Serena.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-26

| Coins
fnts of i
zen MAXI
| ign goveS
ned ordel
led the Vi
renents
! g Januas
FED 19O,4li
IT of whit
les.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-15
WHICH DO YOU TAKE?

You hear of divorce impending And
side of either wife dispute and
incline TO take the side of either
foreign ministers fails agree Again you prompted to take
sides with the Western the Eastern
body IN it is engaged taking
take stock the
lin dispute and turn them into partners agreement
Anybody whether individual nation
self will some need for change And everybody
friend will this
basis of But stOcang with recognition
universal lack resulting change
basis agreement.
Suppose the outraged wife husband
take stock instead to the lawyer action Recognition
existing deepseated seishness might
the conduct of Others nothing Putting
right misconduct will put
right than the separations
could persuade to take sides with
all took Stock to
We would all be the side of those change
beginning with ourselves.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-15
DOMESTIC TRENDS

Postwar discrimination against
Jews in employment is assuming
very serious proportions in this
country The Bureau on Jew
ish Employment Problems in Chi
cago has submitted report to the
Presidents Committee on Fair
Employment Practices, which pre-
sents avery gloomy picture of the
situation The report reveals
that survey by the Bureau indi-
Gates that as a result of discrimin-
atory practices, less than 10 per-
cent of the Jewish workers in Chi
cago are employed in non-Jewish
firms More than 80 percent
of Jewish workers who sought
work through employment agencies
during the past year were required
to state their religion Fifteen
percent of the individuals met, be-
sides questions on religion, other
additional evidence of employment
discrimination For the most
part this came either in the "We
do not employ Jews" category, or
rapid evasive termination of the
interview after a question on re-
ligion was reached The most
viciously discriminating industries
have been: accounting, advertis-
ing, banks, insurance, real estate,
railroads, public utilities In
manufacturing occupations, dis
elimination is vicious in manag-
erial posts, and in chemical, cleo
trical, machine tools and metal
products No distinction is
made for Jewish war veterans g.
More than fifty percent of Jewish
applicants-almost two-thirds of
them veterans-were required to
state their religion in interviews
with one or more employers :. In
1916, the four leading Chicago
newspapers ran IA percent more
help wanted ads with religious
specifications than in 1915
Such ads disappeared during the
war years, but began to appear
Immediately after VI Day -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-15
THIS AND THAT

American Jews will soon have a
chance to see Palestine's Habimah
Theatre troupe perform in the
United States The American
Fund for Palestinian Institutions
will supply the financial backing
for bringing the Habimah to this
country Leon Blum, former
Premier of France, is soon coming
to this country as a guest of the
Jewish Labor Committee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-15
BETWEEN YOU
AND ME
BY BORIS SMOLAR
Copyright, 1947, Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, Inc.)
u. N. MOODS

With a United Nations group
now visiting the camps for dis
placed Jews in Europe in connec-
ton with the Palestine question, it
will be interesting for many to
learn the results of a N. u. poll
on what to do with the Jewish
DPS -. This poll was taken at
Lake Success among 48 U. N. del
egates and high-ranking officials.
Thirty-two of them said that
they consider the situation of the
Jews in the DIP camps as abso-
lutely hopeless They agreed
that their continued presence in
the camps constitutes a great in
justice If immediate large
scale immigration to Palestine is
impossible, the 30 favor an inter
national agreement for distribut-
ing the 100000 displaced Jews
among various nations All
48 agreed the Palestine issue one
of the most explosive of our times
. AS one delegate put it: "Pal.
estine is the most important minor
problem of the United Nations" u.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-15
A WEAK DEMOCRACY "A THREAT
TO THE JEWS

There is one thing which has always
joined us Jews together - and that is
our common fight to stave off the in
roads an anti-Semitism. In a strong
democracy we Jews have nothing to fear,
but in weak democracy there is great
danger = not only to us, but to all
minority groups.
We have just finished reading a
recent report published by the National
Community Relations Advisory Council.
Among its most interesting articles is
one David Petegorsky, who brings out
the approach of a strong democracy
fighting racism. The article is sum-
married. as follows:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-15

The chief
hate These
nearly strong they year find comfort
favorable climate opinion exists with
regard to brotherhood and tolerance stability,
of brotherhood The real
dangers political and economic tension when
created quickly blown
away by far stronger forces.
the perectons in America democ-
acy imperfect democracy weak democracy and weak
potentially the greatest threat to Jews
and other groups.
American democracy is imperfect housing
employment education public facilities etc., where
dans of race creed color and national origin operate
their legitimate democratic rights
such discriminatory practices on the
groups millions these practices are
development of prejudice has gene
ally been that is the result OF peudce
Discrimination is deeply rooted
pattern social behavior in this country Attempts to change n
pattern wide variety of reances And preuoce ARISES
of reluctance of people to change
these established practices.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS OF DEMOCRACY
Finishing of democracy never be
achieved until have expanding economic o
example, genuine fair employment until tnere IS
full employment fight for full employment full housing iu
facilities fundamental aspect of the fight against
wait until we have perfect economy
between the achievement OF Iu
facilities elimination of deeply rooted discriminatory
Both fights facilities and fair pracce must
proceed simultaneously.
real fight against therefore to restore and e
people democratic rights which today tney are
being denied because of their race or color or Greco - -
campaign attempt to make
questionable appeal for special privileges ioi '
other group. fight democratic rights can DC won
Oy the methods that have been used TO WIN oen0c"
at any time place.
BASIC ELEMENTS FIGHT FOR DEMOCNAIlC hl"fiA0
In fight things basic: concretey oe1leu %
ecVe much specific than goodwin or climate Ou a.
mite ending college, smashing resto
covenant particular situations anu
and organizations participation Pleas 1or o W
peaders fight needs an army OF nehers
CONTINUED Page Seven)
JUST WHAT YOU NEED FOR SUMMER -
GHAn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27
Set for Best Years."
Says Dairy Leader

The dairy industry of Washing
ton is set for ''the best years OF
our lives" DR.. Robert Prior. treas
urer-manager of the Washington
State Dairy Products Commits
sion, declared today in announcing
an expanded business action pro-
gram for dairymen of the state
and nation.
DR.. Prior outlinedt he farmer
financed plan on his return from
the eighth annual meeting of the
American Dairy Association held
in Chicago, where he was re-
elected member of the ADA
Board of Directors and also to its
Executive Committee. Also
elected to the national board were
Wylie w. Brown of Cheney and
w. j. Knutzen of Burlington.
The new sales-making business
program formulated at the nation
wide congress of dairy leaders in
conjunction with the ADA an
nual meeting, calls for an invest
ment of $5,00O0,000 over a three
year period for industry-wide, ma
tion-wide advertising, merchan-
dising and research.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27
Deadline Set
or Reenlisi1neni

March 81 is the deadline for
combat disabled veterans of World
War II to reenlist in the grade
held at time of discharge 1t. w.
B. Stubs, station commander at
the Pasco Army Recruiting Of
flee, announced today. There are
more than 100 military occupa-
tional speciality ratings open to
combat disabled veterans who
possess or are trainable in any one
OF these critically needed skills.
Applicants must meet eligible
lty requirements and be able to
pass the present physical exami-
nation given to all men, applying
for enlistment in the Regular
Army, with the exception of their
combat-incurred disability. All
men applying must be capable of
caring unaided for their own per-
sonal needs and their health must
be such that further hospitaliza-
ton or time lost from duty be-
cause of combat incurred DISABLE
ity may not be expected.
The main Army Recruiting
Office for Southeastern Washing
ton is now located at liz South
4th Street, Pasco, so drop in there
and talk it over with the Army
Recruiter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27

paign in the home against this
serious disease.
Medical authorities recommend
that infants should start receiv-
ing whooping cough vaccinations
at the age of three months
earlier than immunizations against
most contagious diseases. The
injections are given in a series
of three, spaced approximately a
month apart. Again when the
child enters pre-school or kinder
garten, he should receive a booster
dose.
solder brothers and sisters
up to the age of five-should also
receive whooping cough vaccine
for their protection as well as the
infants.
DR.. Giedt said that more than
1900 cases of whooping cough
were reported to the State Health
Department last year. He warned
parents of tn serious complica-
tons of this disease-bronchitis,
broncho-pneumonia, middle ear
disease and heart Involvement
which may prove a serious men
ace to the child's future health.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27
Wh00ping Cough Vaccine
Urged by Health Dept.

Three times as many children
died from whooping cough last
year in the state than from scarlet
fever infections, DR.. w. r. Giedt
of the State Health Department,
said this week. Seventy-five per
cent of the deaths from whooping
cough came to infants under six
months of age.
DR.. Giedt, who is the state
epidemiologist, said that although
parents are more awe-struck by
a scarlet fever epidemic, whooping
cough is also one of the most
dangerous childhood diseases
fatal especially to infants who
cannot ward off the weakening
onslaught of this disease.
Older brothers and sisters prob
ably brought home the infection
to the many infants who died
from whooping cough in 1916.
The epidemiologist called upon
parents to wage, a two-fold cam
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27

Duane Campbell Of the Robert w,
Ely Post No. 33 of the American
Legion as the local ORGANIZATIONS
1947 membership drive went into
high gear. The national 1947
membership quota of the Ameri-
can Legion is 3,979,174. The local
posts share of this quota is 1854
members.