davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-25
BORIS GoRBAJov
NEUKROCENI
TARASOVA DRUzINA

AaaggaggagsZa|'R@ s. a|'R@as|ala|a.as'Rgasa|aagasa s. * aagasa|
(Nadaljevanje)
Nismo kozaski, cd kod
imas to? Nismo kozaski - de-
lavski smo. ze tvoj praded je
bill delavec, tvoj ded takisto in
stricki. VISA nasa druzina ie -
delavska.
Stjepan ga je veselo objel cez
pleca:
Kozaski kozaSki! Ne ugo-
varjaj, ocka! - sklonl sc je
cisto blizu k MENU in dejal re
povsem resno: - Povem ii, kaj
moras storiti, oce. Domov poi
di! Stopoma sc oglasis ma mo-
jih naslovih in oddas sporocila.
Ko prides domov, - pozdravi
mamo, poljubi Ljonko in reel
Nastji, da sem ukazal, maj te
povedejo k zanesljivim ljudem.
Nastja te odvede.
- Nastja?-je jezno vzklik-
nil starec.
- Oh, Nastja, - Sc je ma
smehnil Stjepan.
Taras je pogladil brke.
- Prav! - je dejal. - Sa-
mo pref jo bonn naseskal. Smem,
kajne? Potem pa il bonn lepo
rekel: pelji me, bonn rekel, star
ca, kamor treba, Nastja!
Sosolka Zinaida je VISA zaso-
pla pritekla k Nastji.
- Oh, Nastja! - je zavpila
S praga. - Pavlik je prisel.
Nastja je iznenada zacutila,
kako il srce utripa in zacenja
biti biti Vendar sc nj
premaknila z mesta in je vpra-
sala mirno, skoraj ravnodusno:
- Pavlik? Kje pa je?
Sosolka jo je gledala S poze-
1.-Two in odkrito radovednostjo.
- Oh, Nastka! - je kar ma
pref vzklikala. Nastjina ravno-
dusnost jo je zmedla in neka-
ko uzalila.
Oh, Nastja, ii brezcutni-
ca ii, - je dejala in nasobila
usta. Nobeden te ne bo ljubil.
Pavlika sem srecala ma ulici, -
je n alasc brezbrizno pripom-
Mia. - Lahko bi ga tudi ne
srecala. Mar mi je! - A sc lie
nj mogla zadrzati in je zanosno
vzkliknila: Oh, Nastjenka!
Pisemce ii je postal.
- Daj sem.
Nastja je vzela pisemce in "a
cutila, kako zardeva v lice.
"Nastja! Pocakam te oh petih
pri soil. Sal yes, kje. Pavel.'
- Kaksen pa je zdaj? - je
vprasala tho.
Oh, yes crn, Nastja. Stra-
Nastja 81 je skusala predsta-
viii Pavlika strasnega, a nj
mogla. v spominu il je bill mo-
drooki, lepo vzgojeni mladenic,
yes rdecelicen. Zaradi te meme
deviske rdecice in zaradi ljubez-
nj do pesnistva, kar je bilo po
mnenju devete "B" "a moske-
ga sramota, so mu vzdeli ime
"gospodlcna'. Nlhce ga nj Kill
cal "a Pavla, ampak vsi "a Pa
vlika -- domaci, tovarisi in uci-
telji.
Manjkalo je deset do petih,
ko je prisla do sole. Pavlika Sc
nj bio. Nastja je nasla okna
svojega razreda in skozi razbi-
ia stekla pogledala noter. Dah-
Mia sta vanjo hlad in vlaga
prazne, zapuscene stavbe. Oh
stem so ma crnem kupu strlele
polomljene klopi. Tam je bila
tudi njena klop. Njena in Pa
vlikova. Jadrnica, ma kateri sta
skupaj jadrala v zivljenje. To
je bilo IL Pavlikovih verzov. ia
dra SO mu bile SAME.
Dolgo je stala Nastja pri Ok
.nu. Bio je zalostno in samotno,
knkor Zmerom m razyalinAh
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-25
SILSBY-TAYLoR

6 sob hiSa, Colonial lesena in
shingle; zgotovljeno 3. nadstr. La
hko takoj prevzamete. Prodaja last
mix. Cena $4,000.
Err 2259
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-25
Duplex dom

ena stran poleg druge; sob in
kopalnica v vsakem stanovanju. P6-
samezni kleti in podstresje.s Dober
nakup. Poklicite "a dogoyor
GA 9oze
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-25
Izvrsten nakup
IZREDNA PRILIKA

IZHEDNA PHlLIKA
Dom tradicije in krasote. Ia hisa
z sobami je bila izdelana po vo-
dilnemu arhitektu; " lepi naselbini;
blizu izvrstnih Sol in rapid transit.
Lastnik prodaja po nizki ceni "a
nitro prodajo.
DA $3.50
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-25
Naprodaj je skoro nova pee
"a gretje ma plin.
Vprasa Sc ma
876 e. 200 St.
VpiSSite Sc v kIub!

Vpisite Sc v klub!
Il urada North, American
banke ste vabljeni. da Sc vpi-
sete v BOzIcNI KLUB "a
hranjenje. To je takozvani
tedenski vplaSevalni Christ
mas Club" v katerega razre-
de lahko vplaeujete tedensko
po: l. z. S ali 10 dolarjev.
Ia klub je nekaj izvan-
rednega "a hranjenje. poseb-
no lepa prilika je. da Sc ma.
uti otroke hraniti. S prvim
decembrom zaSne nov klub
"a leto l94s. Takoj SO prigla-
site "a knjizice in vpiSite So.
da DO do casa vss v redu pri-
pravljeno. vpiSete 50 lahko '
vssh trsh podruxnicah
NORTH AMERICAN banks.
Evening star., 1947-06-17
Births Reported

From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Harris and Jean Christensen. girl.
James and Fannie Everhart, boy. .,
Robert and Mary Norris, girl.
Augustus and Thelma Atcherson, boy.
Nathaniel and Alease Balthrop, boy.
Isaac and Ethel Brooks. boy.
Charles and Nellie Butler. boy.
George and Edna Butler. boy.
John and Elizabeth Daniels. boy.
Evening star., 1947-06-17

wflber and Mamie Davis. boy.
James and Willie Mae Donaldson. boy.
pslfus and Ora Dcrssy. boy.
Thornton end Lhslma nranS H. ~
Richard and Exie Gage, boy,
Daniel and Matte 0erT11, boy.
John and Edith Hampton. boy.
Evening star., 1947-06-17

jess. and Elizabeth Harris boy.
william and Ruth Hawkins. boz.
Albert and Myrtle Howard. boz. ].
Alvin and Edna jackson Doy.
Arthur and AdeAlids Jones Roy.
Mckinley and Edith JOINER poy
Daniei ard Hilda Magruder. boy
Evening star., 1947-06-17

David and Louise Martin. bog.
tcIarencs and HeIen Nontsunsry. boy.
Ideorrs and johnnie Moore. bo5,
| Saymond and sally Randall. boy.
Clarence and Catherine Rhodes, g1FI.
EuyleSs and Ruth Shaw, boy.
Woodrow ana Mollie Smith, boy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
Russian Protest Ignored

Russia has so persistently refused
to unite with the western democracies
in viewing Germany as an economic
entity that the Moscow protest against
the Observation-Disclosures program
for reviving Germany's heavy industry
has been disregarded by the State De-
partment and conferences among dele
gates from the United States, England
and France have opened in London.
Russia claims the proposal consti-
tutes a violation of the Potsdam
agreement and declares that any ar
rangement to increase the industrial
production of Germany should have
Russia's as we'll as the other powers
approval. In answer to this, a govern
ment spokesman has pointed out that
the Soviet government has consistent
" refused to join the democracies ir
treating Germany as a unit, which wa
provided for in the Potsdam agreement
The fact is that the Russians have
violated the Potsdam agreement 81
often it may be questioned if it wa:
not the intention of the Moscow regime
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23

to treat it, from the start, as another
mere piece Of paper"
As to getting Germany's western
zone industries into operation, it would
seem to be the only way to get the
country out of the slum class. France
has been reluctant to have it's steel
production largely increased for rea-
sons that are obvious. But it must
be possible for the occupying powers
in the affected areas to keep close
enough watch to prevent the making
Or storing Of wal materials. Else
the United States and Great Britain
would not have launched their pro-
gram and persuaded France to join
with them. At any rate France has
agreed to permit the present volume
of 100000 tons annually to be raised
to 10000 900 tons.
If the London conference ends in
agreement with this volume as the
reasonable maximum it will mean that
Germany's coal production will have
to be materially increased, which
should help solve Frances fuel prob
lem and reduce the drain on Ameri-
can and British exports to that coun-
try.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
Star

Stat. ports with Wilmington favored
n nroportion with It's resources. TO IN
clude public terminals. tobacco storage
warehouses, ship repair facilities. near.
BY SITES for heavy industry and So-io0'
Cape Fear river channel.
City auditorium large enough to meet
needs for years to come.
Development Of Southeastern North
Carolina agricultural and industrial re.
sources through better markets and 1000
processing. pulp wood production ana
factories.
Emphasis on the regions recreation
advantages and improvement OF resort
accommodations.
Improvement of Southeastern North
Carolina farm-to-market and primary
roads, with a paved highway from Top
sail inlet to Bald Head island.
Continued effort through the City's In
dustrial Agency to attract more IN
dustries.
Proper utilization Of Bluethenthal air
mort for expanding air service.
Development Of Southeastern North
Cardinals health facilities. especially IN
counties lacking hospitals. and lncluo'
ine a Negro Health center.
announcement Of the growth OF com.
mercial fishing.
Consolidation Of City and County gov
arnments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
Johnson On The Port

= Addressing the North Carolina
Sheriffs Association convention at
Carolina Beach, Mr.. Charles M. John
son. state treasurer and %aspirant for
the governors office, emphasized the
Importance of developing the Port Of
Wilmington, as planned by the State
Ports Authority, as an invaluable as
set for the state.
That is exactly what the Port of
Wilmington is-a state asset. When
adequate port terminals and warehouses
are built, when the Cape Fear river
channel and turning basin dredging
is completed, the industrial output of
North Carolina and raw materials from
other countries needed by the states
manufacturers will have a port of ell
try and departure of much greater adj
vantage to the state than can be Of
fered by any port beyond North Caro-
Hna's shoreline.
And what is true of port develop
ment in Wilmington is also true of de-
velopment at Morehead City and South
port.
North Carolina has not taken full
advantage of it's opportunity to absorb
a full share of the nations water-borne
commerce in the past. With the State
Ports Authority at last in a position to
function actively, as a result of an ap-
preparation approved by the legislature
In It's last session, it can only be hoped
the barrier imposed by the Maritime
Commission in its refusal to turn over
the northern section of the shipyard
property to the Authority will speedily
be removed.
MIR. Johnson's vision of the port and
Its possibilities to serve all of North
Carolina is clear and correct.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
Sailfish Off Southport

The ambition of every deepsea
angler is to land a sailfish. Usually
fishermen go to Florida for this fun,
not only because the Gulf Stream flows
nearer shore off that states coast
sailfish are thickest in the stream
but also because Florida has spent
millions advertising its fishing and so
has built up a reputation as the fish
arman's paradise.
But sailfish are to be caught off the
North Carolina coast too. The State
Port Pilot Of Southport tells Of n be-
ing brought in that was seven feet,
three inches long and weighing fifty
five pounds. The catch was made twen-
ty five miles out. The party, says the
Pilot, hooked two others and sighted
eight altogether. One was lost when
a porpoise cut the line and the other
when the line fouled.
The question that begs answer is
why go all the way to Florida when
sailfish may be caught hereabouts
They are just as game, fight just as
hard, afford as many thrills, off this
coast as off Florida's.
Clearly it is desirable that the fish
ing potential of North Carolina, with
its twenty-three varieties, be more
widely promoted. A start was made
last year when the first fishing rodeo
was conducted. That effort is being
expanded in connection with this years
rodeo, when prizes of great value are
to be given winners in all classes.
Let this good work go on, that the
nations anglers may know more of
the advantages they may enjoy when
they cast their lines into the Atlantic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
Ice Cream Cones
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN

WASHINGTON - With the dust
temporarily settled on the Howard
Hughes investigation and life in
the Capitol back to a sort of
scorched sub normal there re-
mains only one group of individu-
ais left with any mentionable vol
ume of dander still up over the
whole thing.
They're the members of the
American Public Relations Associ-
alton. They are the public rela-
ticns counsels - emphasis on the
word "counsels" because that's
how they show that they are diff
ferent from publicity agents - Of
the nations largest firms and
trade organizations. They feel
their activity is a legitimate tunc-
ton in the modern business world.
That's why they're irked owe
what the public must think of the
publicity business as a whole as
a result of some of the exposures
of the Hughes probe.
Once a week the APRA mem
bers have lunch to hash over tne
current pliability of the public
mind, listen to a guest speaker
and draw for a door prize. At the
last meeting the subject of the
activities of Johnny Meyer,
Hughes publicity man, came in
for a lot of hot, but strictly in
formal discussion. Naturally the
APRA couldn't officially comment
on Meyers business ethics. And
the Individual members wouldn't
let themselves be quoted, because
they represent firms which might
do business with Hughes. But they
did talk.
The gist of their criticism of
Meyers particular brand of public
relations was that it was ''irre-
sponsible" and placed too much
emphasis or liquor and women.
They seemed to think that a high
er type of public relations puts
more emphasis on education Of
the whole public, rather than on
exposing certain key members of
the public to free liquor and the
intellectual conversation of pretty
girls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
Outlook In Education

Broadly it is estimated that 2,4OO,
900 pupils will enroll in the countrv's
colleges and universities for the schoo
year which is just ahead. Of this total
81 per cent are expected to be veterans
The Associated Press reports they
will spend more for education thar
ever before and get less for theil
money than students got before the
war; Even SO, it is said they will be
the best trained student body the col.
leges have yer had and, on the aver.
age, better students.
There are so many apparent con.
tradlctions in terms here it is worth.
While to- seek an explanation. In the
first place they will get less for their
money, because while the colleges have
advanced tuition costs, gifts and en-
dowments have fallen off, with the re-
suit that teachers salaries have been
held down and classes will be over
crowded. That students will grade above
average is to be seen in the fact that
with more applications than they can
accommodate the colleges are having
to choose their pupils with greater care,
thus eliminating the poorer students.
and by raising passing grades will re-
qulre greater attention to studies.
What this means would seem to he
that "going to college" will not be an
escape from work or the means for
playboys and playgirls to indulge their
trivial purposes. College now will mean
hard work, under adverse conditions.
and only pupils seriously seeking to
improve their outlook by study will
survive.
Maybe the crowding of COLLEGE
laboratories, libraries, dormatories and
other buildings, for all the discomfort
it entails, will prove a blessing to
American education.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
Proselyters

The communists are great prosely-
tiers.
A reporter for the Christian Science
Monitor tells of three Chinese who
worked for six years in Cuba under the
protection Of the United States, earn
ing a comparatively fabulous American
salary.
When asked if they had ever heard
Of democracy, they looked blank.
He then asked them whether they
had ever heard Of communism. They
answered enthusiastically in the af.
firmative.
Furthermore the reporter said
they all thought they would prefer
living under the communists in north
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
Labor Conditions

BOSTON,, Mass, Aug. 22.-Last
night, l spent in Wellesley. De-
sirous to get to Boston early, l
went to the Wellesley Hills rail-
road station to take the 7:16 am.
train. This is. a very fine stone
station of the Boston & Albany
New York Central System) Rail-
road. To my surprise, l found no
ticket agent, no baggage master
and no newspapers. The doors
were locked and bolted.
Upon inquiring the reason, l was
told later in Boston that, in view
o. a recent forced raise in wages,
the railroad cut down the working
hours of the station employees so
the railroad did not have to pay
out any more money. This, of
course, resulted only in enabling
the station employees to lie abed
a little longer in the morning.
The station did not open until
7:30 am. Until then no. tickets
could be bought, no. newspapers
were available, no baggage could
be checked and the public tele-
phone could not be used. l stood
out in the mist awaiting my train;
but a neighbor who was also shak-
ing the door said: "Okay, I'm 60
ing down to the Square and get
a bus into Boston"
Now let US forget, for a moment.
whether our sympathies are with
the railroad or its employees. The
fact is that only the bus company
wins by such nonsense! The en-
ployes have no more money to
take home: the railroad loses CHS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
loannina Has
Colorful Past

WASHINGTON Cbaru
Of human fortune in so1. 4s -dss
Europe have made A roaTI4Nsa''eca
Of 1oannina Wanina). Ai1,'5 pot
vlachs, and Jews, as "'o+ N,
Greeks, form considersb %S~ as
ments of the 20, OOO-popn>s[ 'ts,
the northwest Grecia1 ~, ..oa Of
ened by anti-governmer +'.ss'
ciety. So
The town lies 1900 tsa,
sea level in a 2o-mile-lonT wy 1--we
1t is Is miles s~outaess .s-ey
nearest dip of the Albani,o ~'
der, and the valley parallsrs WI
lies IS miles inland from ~. a22
Of the Ionian sea arm Of he W ygas'
terranean. 'teo''
Chief city of Greek Epi,,y
nina borders the western ivan,
shallow Lake Ioannina, six IN. VI
long and three miles wide, F. , as'
view OF the town is comma,
majestic Mount Mitchell "
steeply to 1900 Feet on the
opposite shore, Beyond 4be ~.
from the town are the o.,.
Pindus SUBMITS.
Served by prewar coa.ro..,
airline and fair automobile ras.,
1oannina has never KNOW a ~.
road. Unimportant indus,r;a,rr =,
is known for tanning, fur dress,.'
and for skillful tiligree work !,
gold and silver. Grains. grave.
and silkworms pace the fsr,s
economy of its dry, stony MA T'
The summer heat Is briefer a1l7
winter temperatures dron log s-
Q8 degrees, Fahrenheit. mear
minimum) than in other parts Of
Greece.
Greek only since 1918, the tow,
retains a Turkish aspect in u,
picturesque, narrow streets. Chris.
tan churches, Moslem mosnra,
and Jewish eynagogues are NM.
merous, as are various ruins Of
the sites hectic past.
Falling to the Byzantine Empir.
in the 9th century, Ioanniaa in t5e
18th and 18th centuries suffered
repeatedly from raiding Nornars
who sought to set up a Mediter.
ranean kingdom like that foundei
by William the Conqueror on te
British Isles. Serbian pillageS
gave the town some dark years
before it passed to Turkey III 1880.
The Jews became settlers ear1y
in the Turkish regime. They vii
messed the towns heydav, from
1888 to 1922. when it was the SEA,
of the fabulous court of TIE A.
banian chieftain, Ali Pagha, the
Lion of Yanina.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
BY G w. B

toners; the newspapers lose sales
and the public is much incon-
venienced. Of course, this foolish
mes can't 60 On forever. More
hourly wages, shorter working
hours, higher retail %prices--all ex-
banding like a balloon-are bound
to collapse sometime. /. don't
blame any special group: but do
say that the present system is a
losing game to all concerned and
the true reason for high prices.
The hope of every reader lies
with more pro d u ction which
means more work by all of US.
What We get in money wages
means nothing until we turn it into
goods" WHAT we can get for our
weekly pay in food, clothing and
shelter is our real wages. This
can be increased only through in
creased production which requires
longer and better work and more
new inventions. In fact. the real
reason why Wage-workers have
more goods today is due to in
ventors and laboratories - not TO
labor leaders and politicians.
Shall we destroy unions? No!
Shall we abolish collective bar
gaining? No! Shall we enact more
anti-labor legislation? No! Con-
sumers want happy and satisfied
labor with the highest real wages
possible. But both employers and
wage workers must cooperate to
increase production and the quail
~ OF the product. This could be
brought about by the union and
lhe EMPLOYER agreeing on a wage
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23

All eight-point program for the
development of the South has
been recommended by a special
study committee of educators;
Government agency officials and
businessmen. Asserting that the
South is probably the Nations
greatest potential area for devel-
opment, the study group suggest
ed the following:
L Provide financial assistance
to small business through loan in
surance.
2-Carry on research and pro-
mote the application of research
to business enterprise.
3-Promote a TRANSFORMATION
policy that will stimulate a more
diversified and more highly fin
lshed type of industry in the
South.
4-Eliminate monopolistic prac-
tees that hold back Southern pro.
duction.
5-Eliminate interstate trade
barriers and work for elimination
OF restrictions in other regions on
use OF Southern products.
o-Promote Use of the large sur
plus war plants in the South by
small business through plans such
as multiple tenancy.
NProvide minimum standards
OF welfare and promote wage
agreements that reflect the full
contribution Of workers to produc-
ton, through adequate minimum
wage standards and responsible
exercise of collective bargaining.
8-Maintai1 a substantial Fed
orally financed investment pro-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23

that the below the average" is
worth and then pay a bonus for
good work and Tor of it. Some
sort of piecework or incentive pay
is the consumers only hope; and
the wage workers make up 60 per
cent of these consumers.
Then finished costs. would go
down causing lower prices to
benefit consumers; while both
real wages and real profits would
60 up for the more efficient. How
can this be brought about? Well,
the first step would be to insert
a clause in every labor contract
that neither the labor officials nor
the company officials can get any
pay while a strike is on! This
simple clause would do more to
help out us consumers than any
other one thing.
P. S. 1 forgot a part of my rail
road story. The train conductor
was so busy gossiping with a
woman that he failed to take up
my ticket, although l had it out
in sight. After leaving the train
at Boston, l hunted him up and
gave it to him. He did not even
thank mbe: but l surely am thank
full that 1 own no railroad stocks!
Indifference and lack of interest
by both employees and stockhold-
ers is the curse of the railroads.