davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-02
RUDARJI POZVALI
MA KMOVANJE

Pri 15-dnevnem tekmovanju,
XII Sc je vrsilo ma poziv rudarjev
il Kreke, so sodelovali tudi re-
niski rudarji. Zeniski rudarji so
dali tako, kakor pri prejsnjih
tekmovanjih, tudi sedaj vse liz
sebe, samo, da hi pripravili cim
vec premoga "a nase zeleznice
in industrijo. Med tekmovanjem
je bila vsak dan prekoracena
dnevna produkcija "a 10 do 80
odstotkov, predzadnjega dne pa,
80. januarja, ko je delovni ko-
lektiv zeniskega rudnika posve-
til tekmovanje spominu neumr-
ljivega Lenina, je bill produkcij-
ski nacrt prekoracen "a 33 od-
stotkov.
Ma konferenci, XII je bila oh
priliki 15-dnevnega tekmovanja,
je predsednik podruznice Gacki
izrocil prehodno zastavico maj
boljsemu udarniku rova Pod
brezje Izeti Bajramovicu. Oh tel
priliki je pozval k novemu feb
ruarskemu tekmovanju rudarje
rOVa Barbara.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-02
ENAKoPRAVNoST

Rudarji SO ma tel konferenci
|sbglasno sklenili, da pc ho tex
moyanje nadaljevalo preko vse-
ga februarja. Sklenjeno je bilo
pozvati vse premogovnike v Ju-
|goslayiji k sodelovanju pri tex
moyanju v mesecu februarju v
naslednjih tockah:
1. kateri rudnik DO dosegel
vecjo produkcijo meseca febru-
ARIA;
2. kateri rudnik bo dosegel
najboljso kakovost premoga;
3. kateri rudnik DO bolje "a
varoyal delo v royih;
4. kateri rudnik bo dosegel
boljso delovno discipline;
5. kateri rudnik DO dosegel
vecji ucinek v rudniku';'
6. kateri rudnik DO pokazal
boljse splosne rezultate.
tPonatis il "slovenslkega poroeevalca"l
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-02
JAPONSKE zENE Sc
"OPAJAJO S SVOBODO"

TOXIC, 81. marca - Casopis
Sin Hohi sc je danes pritozeval,
da mnoge japonske zene in de-
kleta "drvijo v nemoralno lju-
bezensko zivljenje, ker so 'opa-
jene' z veliko svobodo, katero
Sc jim je dalo." J
V casopisu je omenjen slucaj
neke 24-letne Matsuko Yoneya-
ma, XII je neki drugi Japonki
"ukradla" moza in navzlic po-
sredovanju policije, odklonila,
da istega vrne njegovi zeni.
Mrs. Matsuko sc je pri zago-
voru mocno opirala ma Potsdam-
sko deklaracijo. Rekla je: cali
nimam svobode, da ljubim clo-
veka, katerega 81 izvolim, pa tu-
di ce- je ozenjen? Mole lube
zenske zadeve so mole privatne
zadeve in nobenega drugega.'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-02
REVoLTA IzBRUEINILA
MA MADAGASKARJU

PARIZ, 81. marca-Kot pra-
vijo porocila il glavnega mesta
Tananariva, da je ma Madagas-
karju izbruhnila reyolta. ~
Dvajset oseb, med katerimi Sc
nahaja osem Eyropejcev, je bilo
ubitih, ko SO uporniki napadli
postojanko Moramanga, XII Sc
nahaja 40 mill Cd glavnega me-
sta. stevilni napadi so bill IL
vrseni tudi ma francoske in kolo-
nijalne sile ma vzhodnem delu
Madagaskarje.
.Vladni svet je sklical izvan-
redno sejo, da prouci mere "a
zatrtje revolte. Isto kot Wet v
Indoneziji, zahtevajo uporniki
Madagaskarja polno neodvis-
most.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-02
Beigija sc resno lOtila raiskovanja
atomske energije "a mdustrijske syrhe

ia lezisca uranija v svoji afri-
Ski koloniji. Mnenje prevladuje,
da dajejo ia lezisca uranija Bel
giji posebno ugodno stalisce, ker
SO te zaloge tako bogate, da v
njih zakopana energija daleko
presega vse svetovne zaloge
premoga.
Do danes je bilo lie malo ura-
Mia, priblizno 100 ky, prevoze-
mega v Belgijo. Ostale kolicine so
bile poslane v Zedinjene drzave.
Zdaj Sc pricakuje, da bodo novi
poskusi zahtevai mnogo vecje
kolicine te kovine.
Mnogi narodi tekmi "a
uprezenje atomske sile
Belgija je torej stopiia pre-
cej stevilno vrsto narodov, ki
tekmujejo ma tenn polju. Fran
CHA je ze zacela zidati svoje
"atomsko mesto," britanski cen
ter pa. Sc nahaja pribliznc so
mill cd Londona. Kanada mno-
go della ma tenn polju, docim je
NorveSka sezidala tovarno "a
takozvano "tezko vodo," XII je
potrebna pri razbijanju atoma,
ma tax nacin, da je zavarovana
cello proti atomskim bombam.
Svedska je zacela zidati vellke
tovarne "a raziskovanja media
lee cd Stockholma, in mnoge
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-02

BRUSELJ 20. N. A.)-Belgija
namerava ustvariti center "a
raziskovanja atomske energije,
pri cemer DO naglasena pred
vsem moznost izkoriscanja te
sila "a industrijske svrhe. Do
sedanje delo ma tenn polju Sc je
vrsilo v posameznih univerzah,
brez povezanosti in ostro zacr-
tanih ciljev, tako da je bill ma
predek zelo pocasen.
Zdaj pa je nameravano, da bo
ustanovljena posebna centralna
komisija, sestavljena il 2 profe-
sorjev il vseh univerz, enega
Delegate narodnega fonda "a
znanstvena raziskovanja in il
treh delegatov belgijske Wade.
Tako DO delo koordinirano in
vladna denarna podpora bo smi-
selno razdeljena.
Bogata lezisca uranija v
afriski koloniii
Ia centralna komisija Sc ne
DO bavila lie ,abstraktnimi pro-
blemi, temvec namerava Sc To-
titi tudi prakticnih nalog, tako
da bi mogla belgijska industri-
ia CHM pref zaceti uporabljati
atomsko silo "a industrijski po-
gon.
Belgijski industrijalci in uce-
MAXI imajo ma razpolago boga-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-02

druge dekele so odobrile velike
kredite "a delo ma polju atom
ske energije. Med mimi so So
vjetska unija, Argentina, Av-
stralija in Brazilija, o katerj
pravijo, da namerava nastaviti
evropske ucenjak v to svrho.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-02
TRUMAN IA NADALJNJO
KONTROLO RENTOV

WASHINGTON, 1. aprila -
Predsednik Truman je danes po-
zval kongres, da "a zascito mi
lijonov ameriskih druzin podalj-
sa kontrolo najemnin in evikcij
do 80. junija 1913. Bancni od-
SEX kongresa pa je danes glaso-
val "a 1O-odstotno zvisanje sta
marin.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-02

Buenos Aires, Argentina. -
Prve dni februarja je tukaj IL
sla prva stevilka makedonske-
ga mesecnika "Federalna Make
donija." List urejuje Slavko o
Tonkov in bo izhajal kot glasilo
.argentinskih demokraticnih Ma
kedoncev. - Edward Strosar,
donna il Trnovega pri Gorici, Sc
je po 20 letih bivanja v Argen-
TIM .podal v rojstno vas k zeni,
thceri in sinu. Tukaj Sc je udej-
stvoval vec let v dramskem dru-
stvu Ljudski oder. - Porocila
sta Sc rojak Lucijan Biecher IL
Trsta in Vera Pintar iz Gorice.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-02
I. Tosn$ic::
MATT IScE GROBOVE

Trudno je telo in noga,
ker presla je pota mnoga:
polja,> gozde, vinograde,
klance, grabne in prepade.
Toda dalje hodi, rije,
= brez da vsede Sc, spocije;
vse telo je polno znoja,
a koncana Sc nj hoja.
Srcne zelje, silna VOLTA,
vodi jo cez hribe, polja-
Tia, kjer tina je gomila,
kjer spi sin in hcerka mila.
Kogar dojde in srecuje,
vse in vsakega sprasuje;
a cimdalje il je huje,
kirk iz ust sc vtrga, cuje Z.
'Kaj tako molce strmite,
prosim, vpijem-govorite:
polje, gozd, log, dol, planina-
kje je hcerke grob in sina?
'Da objamem vrh gomile,
kjer bi solze namocile
prst, XII mi otroke krije,
kjer jih sonce ne obsije!
"Da hi prst poljubovala,
poravnala in zrahljala;
cvetk zalujk bi nasadila,
jih S solzanii porosila."
VISA izcrpana omahne.
Pade, komaj slisno dahne;
kaj pomaga vec iskati,
klicati jih: tn vas isce matt?
Vsi vi, XII ste delovali,
ter trpeli, bojevali
Sc "a narod zrtvovali
in zivljenje svoje dali.
Vsi ste moji brez razlike,
cvetje naroda, mladike.
Ljubim vse in BON ljubila
v srcu bonn "a vas molila.
Grobe YAM bonn okopala
in zemljico vam rahljala;
cvetk najlepsih bonn sejala
in jih skrbno negovala.
Spomenik bonn naredila,
kjer DO pesem govorila,
O junakih, njih zvestobi-
XII zdaj krijejo jih grobi.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-11
DROP no WORKERS TO AVOID NEGROES

Washington - Some people will go to any lengths to per petuate certain prejudiced con- cepts, as the Federal Trade Commission indicated a few days back.
 This distinguished Federal bureau has had as one of its claims to fame the fact that its entire professional and clerical personnel is lily-white.
 All of a sudden it looked like this dubious unblemished rec ord was about to be broken with a blanket transfer from OPA of 11O workers. It was not the number that startled ETC but it was the fact that 45 of these transfers repre- scented Negro workers.
 All kinds of things began to happen, chief among which was the temerity of the ETC to in quire of Civil Service how they could avoid taking the colored workers in the transfer. Civil Service indicated that no such way existed.
 In utter illustration ETC rath- CT than have this precedent es- tablished, issued indefinite fur loughs'' to the entire group. Thus all the workers in the group, veterans, whites and Ne groes, are out of work because people of color are not desired in the Federal Trade Com
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-11
NEGRO LEADERS JOIN P. (. A.

New York-With the gather ing of more than 300 representa- atives of citizens political ac- tion groups from 21 states in New York City the other day, there was every indication that there is to be a third party in the 1948 Presidential campaign.
 The initial step was a vote to merge all of the political action groups into one major group that is to be known as the Pro- gressive Citizens of America. Addressing this founding meet ing was Henry Wallace. MT. Wallace said, "We have today a fake one party system under the guise of a bipartisan bloc"
 At the moment this group does not represent a third par ty but the preamble to their statement of purpose had the following implications: I've want to make one thing clear. If the Democratic party woos privilege and betrays the peo- pie 1t will die and deserve to die. We cannot therefore rule out the possibilities of a new political party, whose fidelity to our goals can be relied upon"
 Three of the most prominent and influential Negro leaders in the nation have joined this group ill the official capacities, of vice-chairman. They are Dr. Mary Mcleod Bethune, presi- dent of the National Council of Negro Women; Paul Robeson, international artist and actor; Bishop R. R. Wright of the First Episcopal District of the African Methodist Episcopal Chruch.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-11
AIR TRAGEDY OKS. RACIAL BIAS

Michigan City, Ind.-A few days back an American Air Line plane crashed three miles outside of this city. The pilot and co-pilot were killed out right in their efforts to crash land and save the passengers.
 Practically all of the eighteen passengers were injured and some seriously so. Two young women sprang into the roles of heroines. One was the plane stewardess, Helen Friel of So. Glastonbury, Conn.,, who was herself suffering from internal injuries. The other was a col ored nurse from the Harlem Hospital in New York City, by the name of Helen Bass. With several broken ribs and internal injuries she supervised all treatment for the injured and saw them safely off to the hospi- tai before consenting to leave the scene for disqualification.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-11
N. M. A. TO OPEN CAMPAIGN

The National Industrial In formation committee of the Ma tional Manufacturers Associa- tion through a survey made the following finding: Professional propagandist for powerful to- talitarian-inspired organiza- tions, aided by hard core of socialist and power-made re- formers of other stripe within our own government are bent upon destroying everything this nation has achieved in the last 15O years"
 Because of these supposed shocking conditions the MIA. has decided to spend at the rate of $25O,00O a month in 1947 to correct this evil.
 The. Association claims that the basic objective of this cam paign is to convince the Ameri- can people of the solid benefits of the American way of life or free and unlimited enterprise. That the present unfortunate frame of mind that is apparent in so many walks of American life today is directly attribut- able to New Deal propaganda.
 The campaign will be pushed through women's organizations, clergymen, veteran groups and farm leaders, with the bulk. of the effort being carried through newspaper advertisements.
 The Association is most anxi- ous that no one imagine that this campaign is a deliberate effort to undo as much of the social improvement as possible that has come to the rank and file of the people in the last sixteen years.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-11
SOCIAL CENTER CON-
 PLETES PROPERTY SALE

At a Special Meeting of the Trustee Board of the Independ- ent Social Center held on Mon day, December 30, 1946, the Treasurer, Mrs. s. A. Fletcher, signed a draft for $21, ,395.75 which completely paid the in terest of Mrs. Sarah Katz held i'll the property on Main and Suffeld and Wooster and Suf- field Streets. This is the great est cash transaction ever made by the Social Center or any other organization among our people i'll this section.
 The Trustees were further encouraged by an additional $100 contribution from the En- tertainment Committee of the Ladies Auxiliary, consisting of Mrs. Philmore Troutmon, Mrs. s. M. Jenkins and Mrs. N. B. Edwards, which brought their annual contribution to $1, 100.
 Both the officials and adult members of the Social Center are to be commended for their outstanding achievement of the year. Le us hope that the com munity will give them increased cooperation in providing much needed social outlet for the North End.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-11
MEXICO OBJECTS TO COLOR BIAS

Mexico City-American color prejudice automatically spills over into any area where Ameri- can whites travel and the desire of natives of these foreign places to take advantage of the American dollar, often cements color bias practices.
 Mexico City has been having it's trial with this problem and the recent refusal of a large hotel to accommodate four Ne gro guests brought the govern ment into the picture.
 The Office of the Secretary of Government had the follow ing to say about this whole problem: "All acts of racial dis crimination in Mexico will be severely disapproved. The phi losophy of the Mexican Govern ment points out that all of the constitutional rights, irrespec- tive of race, nationality or po- litical or religious beliefs, are granted to all persons who en- ter this territory in any migra- tory status whatsoever, as soo~ as they have met the legal re- quirements. The Office of the Secretary of Government pre- viously has not received any reports of acts of this kind and is taking advantage of this oc- currence to make 1t known that
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-11
SOCIAL CENTER STAGES NEW YEARS PARTY AT WATERBURY

On the evening of January l, a huge New England bus pro- vided transportation for a par ty of forty members of the So- cial Center who accompanied the Golden Bears Team to play the adult team at the Pearl St. Community House in Water bury. The game was we'll played, the final outcome of which was in favor of the Waterbury team.
 The party was chaperoned by a delegation from the Ladies Auxiliary and Miss Pearl Jen- kins, Director of the Center s Teen Age group.
 Both the boys. and girls teams of the Center will journey to New Haven on the evening of the 10th to battle with the Dix we'll Community House team and then to Springfield, Mass. on the evening of the 17th for a similar encounter with the young people of that city. In return a Sport Mite is planned at the Northeast School gym nasium at which time the Yer gan team of New London will play the Golden Bears. A gen eral community dance will be held in the school auditorium after the game.
 Through these mediums, the Social Center is making its con- tribution toward more whole some recreation for the people i'll this section.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-11
OUR NEW MAYOR
 GRANTS INTERVIEW

With the same sincerity and directness that has made him one of the most highly regarded citizens in the city of Hartford, Mayor Edward N. Allen in special interview with Chron- icle reporter outlined some of the hopes that he has for his tenure of office as Mayor of the City.
 Mayor Allen without any fan fare went directly to what he sees as his major responsibility; the matter of helping to com plete the transition of the pres ent form of city government to City Management in compli- ance with the mandate of the people.
 But he said that he felt that this was an overall objective and there were many other i'm portant items to be dealt with in the interim. Such as the mat ter of wisely adjusting the city budget so that 1t could be bal anced and yet no major injus- tices be fostered upon vital ser vices.
 He expressed the feeling that so much of the efficiency of op- eration of a city under our present form of government de pended upon the goodwill and cooperation that existed within the Board of Aldermen. There fore one of his prime objectives is to gain the confidence and of this vital group.
 And finally he was most en- phatic in condemning the infil- tration of politics into city de partments such as Police, Fire, services, etc. He said that he felt the major considera- Etions in such vital services should be merit and ability, ir- respective of in whom 1t is found.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-11

all acts of this nature will be forcibly ended, requesting that anyone who is a victim of dis crimination present his com plaint immediately so that in vestigation of the case can be opened. "
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-11
COLOR PREJUDICE
 CONFUSES INDIAN

NeW xOrk-Ihe following IS an excerpt from a letter that appeared in the December 26tE edition of the New York Times It was written by Dr. Lanka Sundaram, one of the advisors to the India representatives ir the United General Assembly
 "To the Editor of the New York Times:
 How Is 1t that human be- havior become so queer south o1 the Mason and Dixon line? How long can a color bar continue in the United States? Are the American people prepared to accept a challenge to their con- science?
 I have just returned from a 200O mile round trip of the deep South, and I had the opportun- ity of visiting numerous wooden cabins of the sharecroppers in an area of over twenty square miles in one of the counties which has recently hit the head lines, thanks to the activities of a new race biased organization.
 When I journey South there was no trace of this color bar even at Atlanta. Numerous people spoke to me. Some in troduced me to their wives and invited me to their homes and clubs. Some even offered to show me around the Mississippi Valley. I had no difficulty in the dining car.
 On the return journey, by the same train and with the same conductors, things began to happen and in rapid succession. The station master at the way side station where I entrained told me that was lucky to ob- tain a reservation at Atlanta. A colored lad, who wore the United States uniform, boarded the train at Atlanta, and this was a cue to a complete change in human behavior. Not one person spoke to me during the twenty-four hour journey back to New York. The dining car was partially screened off, and a table was kept reserved. Even my Indian clothes did not arouse curiosity, or insure i'm munity.
 The United States has voted for unanimous passage of the genocide resolution at the re- cent session of the LIN Assem- bly,, which also has registered it's vote against racial bias in South Africa. The Human Rights Commission is sitting next month.
 Why should not the coming session of the LIN Assembly be held in the Southern states, un- til at any rate the Manhattan buildings of the World Capital are erected? This would do a lot of good to the South. Will American conscience accept this oh 11anOa9
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under d. c. hDs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Uait three full days and
recetue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30

uIE BELIEVE that this is of the most far-reachng
W and practical improvements that has ever been
made in a hearing aid Now you can have all-in-one
convenience of wearing PLUS adaptable power
supply to fit your changing hearing needs!. PLUS
battery economy control never before offered.
Up to now the size of the latest batteries has
placed severe limitations the a-n- one type of de-
sign Many people needed more power all the time
than the alinone hearing aid able to offer. And
for many Others there times of the day, places
and occupations that needed more power.
So while Sonotone eng neers have been working on
unit pack designs for nearly two years. We have reus
ed to offer under existing battery size limitations
until we able to assure GOOD HEARING with
ample reserve as we'll as convenience of wearing!
This new Sonotone gives you the DOUBLE COM
FORT of an easy to-wear, aln-one instrument with
the batteries inside the case and battery cords to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30

bother with . >. PLUS the all-important ability to
1t is new HIGH IN PRACTICALLY that does
NOT sacrifice hearing quality for novel design
At the same time, this wDOUBLE-COMFORT
Sonotone includes many notable advances in design.
easier hearing noisy places. Improved design nsures
quiet operation. The batteries completely enclosed
Six tone settings and series of greatly improved,
stabilized magnetic receivers provide the greatest fexi
biity of adjustment to fit peoples hearing needs
meW And wartime advances in both receivers and mi
crophones have produced great inteigibty natural
ness and quality of hearing.
See this newest Sonotone at your nearest Sonotone
office. Write. too for information this instrument
and what it may mean to your hearing to have this
DOUBLE COMFORT!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30
YES DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE IN /

WIDE RANGE OF FITTlNCS-Only Sonotone has many
adjustments to fit people ,reE
MORE DEPENDABILITY-Desgned for hearing and depend
ability, not just for novel size.
SEPARATE "DN-OFF' SWITCH AND VOLUME CONTROL
No need to dial for right volume each time you
your S0notone.
LARGER Observation-Disclosures greater mteigbiity and
distance pickup!
BATTERIES ENCLOSED IN PROTECTIVE COMPART-
MENT.
AIR AND BONE CONDUCTION MAGNETIC RECEIVERS
of outstanding stability.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14
a'2

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COMPANY at 612 Surry Street,
the oldest building supply COM
pany in Wilmington have on
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line of all types Of roofing ma
terials and will be glad to give
anyone a free estimate on any
type of roofing job.
HANOVER IRON WORKS at
ITO North Water Street is In
sulation Industries, Inc, repre-
sentative here in Wilmington.
handling Cotton Insulation, one
of the most effective types of in
sulation in retarding the passage
o. heat. With an opportunity to
save a large percentage on your
fuel bills, it would be wise to in
vestigate this cotton insulation
product.
R. c. LUCAS & SON of 221e
South Front Street have just
opened their new and beautiful.