davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-05
SkriVaS? Komu?

- Vsemu. Nemciji. Sluzbova-
nju. Nemskim ocem.
- Kako sc ii -. skrivaS?
- Tako Varujem sc, ne
kazem Sc. Use svoje zivljenje
zastavljam, da bi Sc skrila, -
sc je skrivnostno nasmehnila.
Tudi Andrej je zacudenjem,
cello zavistjo pomislil: "Ti-le
Sc po svoje vojskujejo Men,
ci; seveda, ma drobno, a presne-
to neizprosno."
- Nekam pozen je moi poll
caj! - je dejal Taras, ko je
prisel il svoje sobe in pogledal
ma uro. Taras je bill obleeen v
nepopisne cunje - lie kje je
taksne dobil? In Andrej je ra-
zumel: starcek della to nalasc.
- Zapoznel je policaj! - je
porogljivo ponovil Taras. - Ne
tocnost! Seveda, oprostiti jim
je treba - zdaj Jim primanjku-
je policijskih rok. Upornosti je
med ljudstvom mnogo, ne pri-
dejo il v okom!
Pogledal je sina in vprasal
kakor mimogrede, brezbrizno ::
- Zdaj pojdes sluziti k po-
liciji, Andrej, kajne?
Andrej je prebledel.
- Kako 81 morete misliti kaj
takega o meni, oce? - je uza-
ljeno zagodel. - Zares cudno!
- Kan pa hoces drugam ?
- je neusmiljeno nadaljeval
starcek. - Izbral 81 svojo pot.
Zdaj 81 ozigosan .- je jez-
no zasopihal v brke. - JAZZ Sc
moran hudovati nate, ii Sc ma
me nimas "a kaj.
Nenadoma je planil Andrej.
Kaj pa hoce oce? "Nemci mi
MISC dajali medenih kolacev,
ampak Z bicem Sc v
sanjah niste kaj taksnega vide
Ii, kakor sem JAZZ prestal." Hi
poma Sc je spomnil taborisca.
Nikdar ga ne pozabi! Nikdar ne
poplaca Vso to svojo bes'
most je hotel zalucati ocetu '
obraz. LIE daj, lie daj, starec
da Sc pomeriva, cigava dusa je
bolj napita sovrastva, kar daj-
va se!" A tedaj Sc je iznenada
oglasilo ropotanje puskinim
kopitom ma vrata, in glas: "Ej!
Pridi ven!"
A! Torej je lie prisel! - Sc
lie nasmehnil Taras in pokril S
kapo. - Grem! LIE Sc ii poglej,
Andrej, kaksno pocastitev uzi-
!! vajo zdaj starci. LIE pojdi, poi
di! - je zavpil ma sina, ko je
videl, da sc nj premaknil me-
sta. - To 81 moras ogledati!
Andrej je ubogljivo stopil "a
ocetom ma prag. Ma ulici so re
stall starci in Sc opirali ma pa
lice. "Kakor ujetniki" - je po'
mislil Andrej. Poznal jih je vse
! Kako bi jih ne poznal; Mojstre!
To so bill starci, z mimi 81 sc
tezko sporazumel, mnogo krvi
so izpili Andreju tedaj, ko je
sam bill med mimi mlad moi
ster. Zanj so bill vedno starci
Zmerom so ga tikali, on jih je
vedno vikal. Kako bi jih ne po.
znal! Vsi so jih poznali! Aka
demiki so Sc mimi posvetova-
Ii. Ravnatelji so Sc jih bali. NO
vi ravnatelj sc je predstavi
najprej MIN, potem sele okraj
nemu odboru. Prepricati 81 j
mogel - pregovoriti redko -
ukazati Jim pa nikdar!
Taras je vstopil v vrsto, pc
licaj je zamahnil z roko in stal
ci so odsli.
Sli so, trdo so Sc opirali n
palice. Tedaj je Andrej spoznal
= ostareli, popustili SO mojstr
LEPO SOBO
sc odda v najem postenemu mls
demu fantu. Gorkota ma vrot
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-05
Cottage ma E. 294 St.

severno cd bulevarja; ena izmed
najboljsih rezidencnih cest Willo-
wick; garaza je poleg; gorkota ma
ollie; ognjiSce; lota 50x170. Cena
Sc, 900. "a takojSnji prevzenn. Pok,
lieite lastnika Wickliffs 33z N
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-05
IZVRSTNA PRILIKA

IZVRSTNA PRILIKA
Da Sc uredi zapuscino, Sc proda Ii
dano in 1eseno poslopje; trgovina
in dvoje stanovanj; sob in kopal-
MICA zgoraj, 4 in kopalnica spodaj;
2 garazi, cementiran dovoz. SIS, 900.
TakojSnji prevzem.-GA 52l5
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-05

kin celih- BE nisem videl. Goto-
vo nimajo svoojih'1 rok.. Kar je
mani pokvarjenih tankov, po-
pravljajo seveda v svojih delav-
micah. A tile -- ma castno bese-
do, to vam je mojstrsko delo
Evening star., 1947-02-23

TTs GOTTEN to the point where the weathermen have
decided the only way to predict the weather make it
themselves That's exactly what of leading scientists
getting ready to do goba basis The effect
human life in the next decade is likely to be startling
Dr. Vincent Schaefer, the General Electric scientist who
touched off snowfall few months ago by busting cloud
with dry ice pellets thrown from plane, showed that
do more than talk about the weather these days His
represents only Of by which scientists
hope to @rigger the weather give it just the push
required To make it behave the way 1t
This not the old chestnut about dverng the Gulf Stream,
piping the Mediterranean into the Sahara. Nor does it
involve melting the oecap with atomic heaters any such
strenuous perous adventures The weather control
seeks only to find what the weather going do
then have say about the time and place. The
effort more modest but the effect no less spectacular
VKZworykn, ranking eectronic researcher for the
Radio Corporation of America Dr. John Won Nemann. of the
Princeton Institute of Advanced Study and Dr. AF Spaus,
of New York University worked weather control
program late in the Their Joint report taken off the
secret list revoves about of all things calculating machine!
This is under construction in RCA laboratories
What has a calculating machine to do with the weather?
To weathermen that's like asking a doctor how Xray
machine helps him treat broken bones, farmer how bet
ter tractor can grow more corn.
New detection devices like radar radiosonde and controlled
rockets have put the weatheman the position of chess
player who has to play not just one but dozen all the
Evening star., 1947-02-23

time The growth of world network of weather stations
about to be augmented with radio senders Jungle
desert and icecap has swmped the weaman
than he analyze within the time it is Of any him
Given all the factors involved in the weather at certain
time, the meeoologs like the chess player should be able
to tell you exactly what going happen any place on
board for days and months in advance After ALL the
weather merely pattern of known forces nteractng
according to known principles.
~Super-calcuIates'': Miracle Machine
big trouble is that human brain grasp the whole
pattern of nteractng forces much less plot complicated
evolution rapidly enough to keep up with it.
Here's where the super calculator comes to the
rescue. This have probably gathered ordinary
adding machine The most complex calculator existence
solve problems running into IL stages The super
calculator" will take problems into 400 stages!
When the various instrument sections finally assembled
the machine, miracle of compactness, will fill good
sized Entirely eectronic in operation. will contain
about 1900 tubes of various shapes and One of these
being tested resembles halfscae glass model of the
Evening star., 1947-02-23

human oortex the outer covering of the bran) This the
machines memory, with capacity of 1000 problems any
one of which would keep human brain work for
months years.
At the will of the operator. the tube recalls and applies to
new equations any required combination of the remembered"
problems at any stage of their solution BY turning dial
the operator drop the tubes memories back into kind
of eectonc subconscous he make the tube forget
them entirely.
The weather waits for man, and anybody expecting
predict and control has to work fast The calculator
designed to perform multiplication ii mllionths of
second single minute will suffice for solving 100000
separate equations. If OPERATOR feeding in problems
perforated tape, has made a mistake, the machine
will tactfully ring bell!
The first machine will be ready in l94s and going cost
over million dollars. Dr. ZwoFykin estimates the world viii
need hundred of them to figure the weather gobal
basis The saving to single industry like farming shipping
or aviation would repay the cost many times Partly because
of faulty warning the 1898 hurricane $5OOOO0OOO and
500 lives.
But by far the exciting aspect of the machine its
Evening star., 1947-02-23

Science is learning to make it rain or
snow ON demand, and is plotting ways to
explode hurricanes before they hurt us
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-23
Brief National And World News During The Past Week

were shopping in North Wilkes
boro last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Elliott have
just had their home wired and
the power line has been extend
ed up the river to their farm.
Miss Sammie Johnson has been
chosen as first soprano of the
trio that will represent her school
at the University Of w. Va, dur
ing the annual State contest,
which is to be held in a few
weeks.
There are times when we en-
JOY rain but it can be depressing
after a week or two, when one Is
i'll and confined to "quarters."
Incidentally, though, we can use
the rain as an alibi for the scar
city of news. We had much rath-
er have news, quite preferable to
the mud and most perVaslVe
dampness. However when win
ter comes, can spring be far be-
hind.'
This weather makes US envy
Mrs. ]. w. Caudill whom Santa
remembered with a lovely new
platform rocker, an innerspring
mattress, and supply o
new linen. Speaking Of Santa,
lat this late date, Mrs. w, H.
Jones received a handsome cleo
tronic blanket from that gentle
man.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-23
400 CHINESE DROWNED
AS STEAMERS COLLIDE

ohanghai-Possibly 400 Chinese
crowned when a small Yangtze
River steamer collided with q
lighter and sank off Woosung.
. Six hundred or more sur.
vlvors, brought to Shanghai ano
joined by relatives of victims
angrily besieged the Chinese ship
operators office and threatened
to tear it apart before hastily.
summoned police quoted them
The steamer was the Chekiang
bound up river to Nantung with
about 1000 passengers.
Off Woosung, where thu
Whangpoo from Shanghai join.
the Yangtze Estuary, the shi1
collided with one of two stee
lighters being towed by a tug
and went down almost immedi
ately.
Survivors charged that thu
Chekiang was badly overloaded
and that the tug ignored signals
to alter course.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-23
Mrs. Powers, 81,
Buried Saturday

Funeral service for Mrs. Eve
line Howell Powers, 81, who died
at her home at Sturgills last
Wednesday night, was held at
Green's Chapel Sat. morning at
eleven o'clock. Officiating were
Revs. Carl Sturgill, w. c. East
ridge and R. L. Dolinger. Inter
ment was in the Howell GENE
terry.
Mrs. Powers had been in i'll
health sometime before her death,
it was reported.
She is survived by the follow
ing children, Jacob Powers, of
Glade Springs, Va; E. z. Powers
of Bina; B. A. and Herbert Pow
ers, Of Brandon; S. E. Powers,
of Chilhowie, Va; Walter Pow
ers, of Bel Air, Md; Mrs. Sibie
Shepherd, of Maryland; Cicero
S. D., Blain, and Raymond Pow
ers, of Sturgills; and Mrs. Luke
Eller. She is also survived by
A grandchildren.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-23
WOULD MAKE PALESTINE
AN INDEPENDENT NATION

New York-Former New York
Congressman Joseph Clark Bald
win suggested a conference be-
tween the United States and
Great Britain for the purpose OF
recognizing Palestine "as an in
dependent democracy"
His recommendation was in
Guided in report on six weeks
trip to England and Palestine
which Baldwin made as admins
trative chairman of the Political
Action Committee for Palestine,
Inc.
A spokesman for the commit
tee said that "Baldwin's findings
are in the nature of an official re-
port to the President of the United
States and have already been pre-
scented to Mr.. Truman personal
ly."
Baldwin suggested that Pales-
tine, as an independent democ-
racy, should include POLITICALLY
the homeless Jews in Europe,
and that its boundaries should be
the "existing boundaries of Pales-
tine temporarily exclusive OF
Trans-JOrdan."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-23
Groups
Have Meetings
Women Of Auxiliaries In
Lansing Field Hear
Different Leaders

Auxiliaries of the various
churches of the Lansing field re-
! Gently held their monthly meet
ings in the churches and homes.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Gillespie Presbyterian church
met Sunday afternoon, jan
uary 10, after Sunday School at
the church. Mrs. Edgar Barr is
the president
Miss Volrea Ham. of the Gil
lespje Presbyterian church, was
the speaker at the Lansing
Presbyterian Youth Fellowship,
Friday night
Mrs. Quincy Mullis was hostess
to the WOman's Auxiliary of the
Lansing Presbyterian church at
her home last Thursday night,
/ with fourteen members present.
Mrs. Tom Powers, president,
called the meeting to order, a
hymn was sung. and the members
prayed the Lords Prayer t0Gcth-
er. Mrs. Powers gave a report
on India Faces 1947"
Mrs. Claude Gambill was in
charge Of the program which cen
tered around the theme The
Missionary Task Of Our Church."
Those taking part on the program
were Mrs. j. O. Blevins, Mrs.
French Young, Mrs. Quincy Null
lis, Mrs. R. F. Barr, Mrs. Walter
Osborne and Mrs. Gambill.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Foster Memorial Presbyterian
church met Monday afternoon,
January 13, at p. m. at the
church.
Mrs. James Vannoy, president,
called the meeting to order, and
Mrs. Noah Graham led the de-
votional, which was followed by
a prayer.
During the business meeting
the members decided to subscribe
to the church paper 'The Pres
byterian Survey" and to read DR..
Darby Fulton's book "Now Is The
Time" which tells of the Foreign
Mission Work of the Southern
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-23
W. III. Graphical
Buried Saturday
Passes In Asheville Hospital
AS Result OF Cerebral
HemOrrhage

Funeral service for w. H. Gray
beal was held at the Dunn-Groce
funeral home in West Asheville
Saturday afternoon. Officiating
was Rev. T. A. Groce. Interment
was in the Green Hill cemetery.
Mr.. GRAPHICAL, 79-year old we'll
known former Ashe resident, who
has been residing in Asheville for
sometime, was struck with a cere-
bral hemorrhage last week and
taken to the Mission hospital
for treatment. He succumbed at
the hospital Thursday, never re-
gaining consciousness following
his stroke.
Relatives from here to attend
the funeral were Miss Lorene
Perkins, Mrs. w. w. Hayes, Mr.
and Mrs. D. G. Perkins and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Perkins.
Other relatives of the deceased
who were not able to attend the
service were Mrs. Jack Rhodes
and Mrs. w. A. Patton.
Mr.. GRAPHICAL is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Lora Perkins Gray
beal, of Asheville.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-23
SAYS PREPAREDNESS
is BEST INSURANCE

Misunderstanding of War
Robert P. Patterson said that "our
best Insurance against involve
ment in war is military strength
$50 far neither the United Ma
lions nor any other organization
is able to guarantee the end of
war or the safety Of this nation, %
Patterson said in an NBC broad
cast.
Patterson said 'the last drop
of water has been squeezed OUT
of the War Departments request
for a fiscal 1913 appropriation of
$6,7OO,OOO,OOO.
IF we get another substantial
squeeze, we will be unable to
carry out our tasks" he said.
Patterson said he was con-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-23

headed by Mr.. Doughton as No. l
Democrat on the ways and means
group.
Committees Without Tar Heels
The only standing committees
without a Tar Heel member are
post office and civil service, for
eign affairs, House administra-
ton, judiciary and public works.
Going down the alphabetical
listing of the new House commit
tees, Representative Harold Coo
ley becomes second-ranking Dem
Ocat on agriculture; John H.
Kerr third on appropriations;
Carl T. Durham seventh on arm
ed services; John H. FOlger fifth
on banking and currency; c. B.
Deane eighth on District of Co.
lumbia and ninth on eXpendi-
lures in executive departments;
Graham A. Barden second on ed
ucation and labor; Alfred l.. Bull
Wrinkle third On interstate and
foreign commerce; Herbert C.
Bonner third on merchant marine
and fisheries and fourth on I'M
American activities; Monroe NJ.
Reden ninth on public lands; j.
Bayard Clark fourth on rules, and
Hamilton C. Jones tenth on vet
Grams affairs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-23

monthly meeting.
Those present were: Mrs. C. R.
Latham, Mrs. J. R. Short, Mrs.
Roy Walker, Mrs. w. P. Shoaf,
and Mrs. Warner Lewis, of Knox
vile, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mccormick
and daughter, visited relatives
here Sunday.
Little Emma Jane Biller arriv-
ed in Warrensville on January
8. She only weighs 7 lbs. but
is husky young lady. She
brought no luggage but seems to
have settled down for an indefi-
mite stay. So far as we can ascer-
tain her principle business is
sleeping, no hobbies, as yet.
Mrs. Warner Lewis, of Knox
vile, Tenn, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rich
ardson, Of Clifton, for a week
visited Mrs. w. P. Shoaf, Satur-
day.
Ernest Segraves purchased 6
new jeep Sat. On Dec. l, Mr.
Segraves was the possessor of
new Plymouth automobile, this
was converted" into a new eros.
ley, which in turn became a jeep
We are wondering when he vii
be the first, in Warrensville, t.
acquire an airplane. Whatever
is new, (and fast) we know ht
will get it.
Mrs. A. O. Hartsoe, Mrs. Clyct
Hartsoe and Mrs. Ernest Segrave'
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-23

Presbyterian church.
Miss Beatrice Clark, treasurer,
made a report on the treasury,
after which Mrs. Vannoy review
ed the article India Faces 1947."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-23
Warrensville News

The Woman's Society Of Chris
tan Service met at the home of
Mrs. w. H. Jones, Saturday, for
the pledge service and regular
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-23

Paul II. Griffith, of Union
town, Pa, national command
er of the American Legion,
who will make his first public
appearance in the State at the
Post Officers and Adjutants'
conference in Durham on Jan
uary 1921. He is veteran of
both World Wars and has
numerous decorations for
bravery.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-23
GEORGIA GETS THIRD
GOVERNOR, THOMPSON

Atlanta, Ga.-Lieut. Governor
NJ. E. Thompson announced he
had taken over as acting Cover
nor of Georgia, following resigna-
ton of Ellis Arnall, and would
demand that Herman Talmadge
surrender the Governors office
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-23
and executive mansion.

and executive mansion.
Talmadge, elected by the Leg
iSlature in the early hours of
Wednesday morning after tu-
multuous 16-hour session, took
physical possession of the Capitol
and mansion Thursday after GUST
ing Arnall. The retiring Governor,
who rejected Talmadge as that
pretender" and accused him of
Selling the Government with
'storm troopers, thugs and ruff
fans" later set up temporary
executive offices in downtown
office building.
Thompson, former educator and
doctor of philosophy, took his
oath of office at 1880 a. m. in the
almost deserted Senate chamber.
Immediately afterward, Arnall
announced that his conditional re-
signation, filed previously with
the Secretary of State, had be-
come effective.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-23

vinced lasting peace could be
achieved through the United Ma
tions if we continue to work to-
gether with our Allies with the
same determination that led to
victory during war.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-23
Doughton Sees Congressman
Named On Good Committees

Misunderstanding the cam
ell through a needles eye, the
Ninth Districts 83-year-old Rep
resentative Robert L. Doughton
turned one Of the neatest tricks
of the week in engineering worth
while committee assignments for
all IL members of North Caro-
linas delegation in the House of
Representatives. Of the 10 stand
ing committees in the House I'M
der the Legislative Reorganiza-
ton Act, IA have members from
the Tar Heel State.
Charged with co-ordinating as
signments for the entire group,
Representative Doughton faced a
task doubly complicated by the
reorganization acts reduction of
the number of committees by
well over SO per cent and the
transportation of Democrats to
the minority side, with fewer
seats, of every committee. AL
though all the preliminaries were
settled in executive sessions, the
results clearly Indicated the bene-
fits an entire State can derive
from seniority like Mr.. Dough-
tons SO years in the lower House.
Cnr1oo n:cco tic 20 oRSor
The fact there definitely were
dissatisfactions among the mem
bers from other states, among
them Virginia, over their assign
mentS points up Mr.. Doughton's
influence in behalf of the col
leagues.
Every Tar Heel Congressman
expressed complete satisfaction
with committee assignments an
nounced last Wednesday. Partic-
ularly happy were the three
freshmen Representatives, who
were under no delusions about
their chances of getting exactly
what they wanted.
AS the House committee pic
ture shapes up, North Carolinians
hold high-ranking minority spots
on 10 of their IA committees
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-30
Cooch's Dream

NOTRE DAME, Ind, May 26
"He's the answer to every
coachs dream of an outfielder
who can do everything expected
of him on the baseball dia-
mond."
Clarence j. (Jake) Kline, Pro-
fessor of Mathematics and Head
Coach of Baseball at the Uni
versity of Notre Dame, thus
sums up the performance and
ability of Jack Mayo, of Youngs-
town, Ohio, who is seeking his
third baseball monogram at
Notre Dame as regular center
fielder for the 1947 Irish nine,
Mayo, affably nicknamed
Jumbo by his teammates, first
attended Notre Dame when he
was stationed here in 1914 un.
der the Marine Viz raining
program. In his first season on
the Blue and Gold baseball team
he earned his first monogram
while performing brilliantly in
left field.
After a distinguished service
career as a lieutenant in the
Marines, Mayo reentered Notre
Dame last year and paced the
Irish nine at the plate by pound
ing out "a hits in 80 times at
bat for an amazing average of
,425. Afield he also sparkled
by handling 81 chances during
the season with only two errros,
A graduate of Rayen High
School in Youngstown, Ohio,
Mayo hopes to combine a major
league baseball career with a
law practice following his grad
uation from Notre Dame.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-30

Many prizes, consisting OF ath-
letic merchandise will be award
ed during the tournament play.
Good and bad golfers will have
equal chances for the prizes as
the scores will be computed on
a blind par basis.
Chuck Johnson, of the Cham
pion Spark Plug Unit, has been
named chairman of the commit
tee, and will be aided by Earl
Ordway, Spicer Unit, Herman
Beck, Air-Way Unit; Ted Mo
drowski, American Can Unit;
Eddie Kurek, Bingham Stamp.
ing Unit; Chuck Ballard, WHY'S
Overland Unit, and Birdie Rule,
Local IL Recreation Director,
Other assistants will be APP.
pointed by the committee to help
on the tournament days.
Chairman Johnson announces
that the committee set the ticket
price at $1.50 per person, which
entities the purchaser to one
round of golf, a warm dinner
following the tournament, re-
freshments and several chances
on prizes.