davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-10

strmel tin dalec, dokler nj zasli-
sal glas zene::
"zapri pipo, Kresnik!"
Tisti dan, bill je torek, o tenn
also nicesar vec govorili. Do
pondeljka je dalec in tudi to je
res, da nj dobro, &c Sc clovek
necesa proved veseli. Popoldne
in naslednje dni je hodil v de-
lavnico, kakor vsi ostali, lie s to
razliko, da takih, kakrsen je on,
med mimi nj bilo mnogo. To
sicer nj mic posebnega, da je ze
pred vojno delal v tenn podjetju
dolga leta, toda nekaj izredne-
ga je to, kar danes Kresnik cuti
s svojim podjetjem. On poprej
nj bill bogve kako Hzaveden, res
pa je tudi, da mu nj bio vse-
emo in da je svojega sina dobro
vzgojil. Toda danes 81 Sc sam
nj ma jasnem, odkod njegov pre-
obrat vtem pogledu. Svoje stro-
je ljubi, kakor da Jim je oce.
Sleherni vijak ma njih mu je
pokoren in delavec Kresnik della
z mimi prave cudeze, XII so jih
nekoc znali delati le nekje zu-
maj v svetu. Sam ne We, kako
je nekega dne prislo do tega, da
SO ga OBJ stroju fotografirali .
Toda to veselje in vdanost mu
je vnovic zagrenil zgajnar.
"Pravijo, da bos selmed prvi-
nj ma dopust? Sc lie nisi zastonj
tako gnal ."
To nj bilo prvic, toda Kres-
mix Sc kljub temu nj znasel,
zgajnar je vedno lie tako mino-
grede zbadal, nikdar Sc nj upal
spuscati v razgovore, razen tam
kjer je nasel sebi enake. Toda
cd jeze Sc je le pridusil, dasi
ga zgajnar nj mogel vee slisa-
ii" Vedno boil polno skledo hi
hotel imeti,' je brundal Kresnik,
"doprinesti k temu pa figo -
Takih, kakrsen je bill zgaj-
mar, je bilo malo. Kresnik je bill
preprican, da bodo Sc ii posa-
mezniki morali izginiti ali pa sc
prikljuciti vecini.
simen poleg NIGGA je videl
Kresnikovo nevoljo, pa mu je
dejal:
"Pusti ga! Sc danes je jezen,
ker SO ga dobili v bolniskem
stanju, ko je krampal ma svoji
fliki zemlje. Zdaj bos "a nekaj
casa zdrav, so mu takrat rekli,
ko Sc je predcasno moral vrniti
ma delo."
Zunaj je' bill lep dan. Ma OBJ
javno desko je zaupnik pritrje-
val seznam onih, XII bodo prvi
sli ma dopust. Stirinajst linen
je bilo zapisanih, med mimi je
bill Kresnik ma drugem mestu.
Pred MIN je bill lie borec inva-
lid Ivan, "a MIN pa ostali maj
zglednejsi tovarisi. Te naive
so imeli poleg sebe, Oh Kresni-
kovem imenu pa je bilo zapisa-
no; udarnik, dvajset dni dopu.
sta. Spodaj pa je podruznicni
odbor vse pozval ma sestanek
po kOncanem delu.
Ljudje SO zacel hoditi k des-
XII. Skupine, XII SO stale pred
MO, so umolknile. Pred mimi
so bile crke, katerih Sc MISC mo
gil nagledati. Sal menda splof1
MISC vedeli, pri Gem SO. Pogledi
SO begali zvrha do zadnje bese.
de in potem spet skraja. DELAY
ci in namescenci, koncno je pri-
Sal cas- in potem zadnja
inena: Franc Obretan, Oregon
Krajnik, Slime Vecko Zda,
SO Sc ljudje naslanjali ma hrbte
prednjih in ii SO Sc potem jezili
da Sc niru ne norejo prebra-
Il Nsega Seznama.
Podobno je tudi bilo ma sestan-
ku, XII ga je odbor v ia namen
sklical. Zbrali so Sc kakor
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-10
10. februarja 1911


in SO ze ma ladjah in vlakih poa
rabbi Ia dni. Nerodno bi bilo.
ee bi take reci sedaj pozahili!
Ljudje strnijo v cloveka, ki
jim govori tenn in nasih pri-
dobitvah. Tega nihce cd nasih
poprej nj incl. Ne rod nasih
ocetov in ne dedov.
Te misli pise v ozadju de-
laveeva roka in bodo veljale
Titu. Govornik je koncal in on
gre v ospredje: y"
"Tito, XII 81 prisel IL nasih vrst
in 81 nam dal pravico. Preje-
mamo tovarisko in vracamo v
zvestobi: z dneva v dan mora
mo postati bolj vredni tega, kar
nam je dano v zaupanje in last.
Velika stvar je to, XII je nismo
dosegli ne pod cesarjem in ne
pod kraljem in XII jo tudi mix
,dar ne bi dosegii, &c ne bi pri-
Sci Ii in Tvoja vojska!"
Ljudje SO pritrjevali kakor le
malokdaj.
Prisla je naslednja tocka.
Predsednik je sporocil, da posi-
liza sindikat tov. Toneta Kresni-
ka, udarnika, ma brezplacno
okrevanje "a Il dni v letovisee,
XII 81 ga more sam zbrati. Obra-
tn in vsem delavcem je znano,
da je izpopolnil diva stroja, da
je storilnost pri vsakem "a 1920
vecja. Diva druga zgledna tova-
risa pa prejmeta polovico vzdr-
zevalnine.
Navzoci so ploskali in Kresni-
ku je bilo nerodno kot Sc nikoli.
V zadregi in presenecenju sc
je smehljal in premikal na stolu
kakor otrok. In ko SO potem po
sestanku stopili k MENU in mu
stisnili roko, nj vedel drugega
povedati kakor to, da Sc kovce-
ga nina, da hi mogel odpoto-
vati
v zadnjih dnevih pa je donna
prisla zena do zakljueka, da DO
sama svetovala mozu, da bi Sci
vsaj "a osem dni nekam ma od-
din. "Oh," je vzkliknila pri Sc
bi "saj sam je itak proved sta
rokopiten, da bi 81 kaj takega
privoscil - Hcerka Lojzka
je prikimala in sklep je bill ma
rejen: v soboto mu poee, da je
shranila pred tremi meseci ME-
govo nagrado. Sicer jo je takrat
izrocil njej "a nabavo potrebnih
ropotij, kakor je to rekel in da-
Eaes je verjetno misljenja, da cd
tega nj ostalo niti dinarja vec.
Ko je prisel Kresnik v petek
zvecer Cd della domov, je v ko-
tu zapazil koveeg, XII 81 ga je ze-
ma izposodila pri sosedu.
"Kaj ze. ves'', .mu je uslo oh
pogledu nanj.
"Kaj? je skoraj prav tako
preseneceno vzkliknila zana.
''Za stirinajst dni me posilja-
10 zastonj in kamor hoeem so
rekli >"
Kakor vponedeljek, ko je ze-
ri povedal, da DO dobil dopust,
ga je tudi sedaj zacudeno pogle-
daia.
ia, je res hudic, &c kar tako
naenkrat, tako cez noe pride ta-
ko presenecenje", je dejal in 81
priz gal cigarette. I'm to ze po-
jltris ajem zjutraj. Sal sem Sc
branil, pa nj mic pomagalo. Diva
prideta pome".
''ze pojutrisnjem!" je vzklik-
aila zena in takoj pustila opra-
vek- "Da bi clovek kaj takega
vsaj teden dni pref vedel, da bi
'ahko vse v miru pripravila +.
Pa je kljub temu bilo vse pra-
vocasno pripravljeno. V nede-
ljo zjutraj Sc je Kresnik odpe-
ljal ma svoj prvi dopust.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-10

Seveda, start ljudje SO doca-
kali visoko starost, ker SO 81
veil zmerno in oh domaci hfani
in tudi Ia moi sosed je bill pra-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-19

= .1sA;rs ...,x~a { Y,,v IL. !
ana t5e vsre7 sI;<2 49, 49,, NO., .,
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asa3sn raised niS eyeproHS
low mncn wnat ne $50
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-19
Ma chine !. 4. As :. !, /, !.
Now Reaches !: |
Chop Sl i ! / ,

SEATTLE lap riastic.eecp
sticks are turned out a the. rite
Iof y minute ~ "A machine
here. The company which yda es
the transparent colorede stoSks
expects to exportsa million Psifs
to China. s,. Al
Company officials belieYe The
lplastics are more besiititilf han
the traditional hand carved .ha1n.
boo. and are more sanitary. s,ss u
The plastic can be bent With,
out distortion and can ~ Wfsh}d
in water up to 200 degrees Nh
renheit. s.. \ Il 8. 81. ~ g, & ].
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-19
Chapter l9

Chapter 10
q USH walked out into the noon
: = sunshine. He WAS looking fol
restaurant SIGN when he began
to notice ! heavy afterbeat to the
sound of his own footsteps. Some
one was walking close behind him
and slightly out Of step with him
He looked over his ! shoulder
There Ave feet behind him WA
Junior, as big as life and twice a
ugly. He looked over the other
shoulder and there was Juni0r's
pal. They increased their stride
and walked beside him, one on
either side.
Good morning, boys" said
Rush. ibid you come back for an
other lesson? 2
Junior grunted extensively. His
partner was more verbose.
"This issa short trip, chum," be
said; Were taking you to See .
guy" ~
Anybody / known" asked Rush.
.You'll know him all right,
said Junior.
"QMet. Junior. Now, chum, are
you gonna give us trouble or are
you coming along like good
boy?"
Rush considered. II might be
interesting to meet their boss on
his oWn terms
/. mo. he said mo trouble. I'll
be ! good boy this time. Where
are we going?"
The smaller man held up . hand
and a car swung into the curb
beside them. The back door swung
open and Rush stepped in. Junior
and his pal took seats on either
side of him and the car moved
of. II went through the business
district and into a factory. section
stopping at last by a large ware
house. The smaller man opened
the door and mOtiOned to Rush.
"Out,," he said.
Rush got out and was guided
through a side door down lane
through cases Of whiskey piled
high to the ceiling. At the end Of
the lane he was motioned to the
right and came up to q door with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-19
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH
HOW TO STOP ;EF ..
MAKE 5 MINUTE TEE,

Get TE-oL II any dspS @ w
Apply this P0WENFUL IE1-
TRATlNG fun1ieiA6 fUA
STRENGTH. ~Aeaehes u one
germs % KILL The, iteAs ~
NEW foot com1ost ~ Yesil 49c
back. To-day u GasdAeF1 12As.
macy. ~. q.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-19

AP NewsfeutuIes afsts
DLANNED TO CAPITALIZE valley mountain view. this
spacousnsss
small dwelling copaetnsss IL cubic content 1900 which
be guide for local construction esimatss Foundation Il partly
slab and partly wood ot construction twofoo a
pace Flooring asphalt tile and nosu. Insulation combines
aluminium foil and mineral WOOL Ton0usd and srdvsd redwood
plaster equalization walls Coposon
roofing toppind -smplcy Of upkssp
sonahls first this plan Ach
Evening star., 1947-08-21

strikes. maintained and encouraged
in principal production centers."
Specifically the president asked
these powers:
To declare emergency zones in
parts of the national territory" to
cope with the danger of attack from
without, with internal disturbances,
and with sabotage against produc-
ton;
To declare a state Of siege in part
or all of Chile for six months;
To suspend individual guarantees
provided in tine constitution, and TO
suspend personal liberties and free
dom of the press for two periods OF
six months;
To consolidate and reorganize
public services fiscal Offices, wheth-
er independent or partially so;
The right, in cases of internal dis
turbances. to take over for the gov
ernment all essential industries such
as copper, coal nitrates, electricity
and other endeavors which could be
stopped by illegal strikes.
Communist OuSted.
Before sending his message to
the chamber, the President ousted
the Communist head of the Miners
Savings and Finance Office.
Mr.. Gonzalez Videla, himself a
radical who was elected with leftist
support, declared that extremists
had the aim of "retarding and de-
creasing production by a showdown
among the workers, all of which is
done in fulflllment of instructions
received from extremist political
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Truck Driver G rushed to Death;
Years Auto Fatalities Now 46

A truck driver for a meat supply
company was killed instantly this
morning when his truck was in col
lision with an automobile at the in
tersection of Fourth and 7 streets
NE.
A second death, that of Hugh E
Williams, "a, of Baltimore, Navy
machinist attached to the aircraft
carrier Midway, who was killed yes
terday when his automobile over
turned on Route 301 near Waldorf
Md, was reported by Maryland
State police.
The driver of the truck in the
District accident, Ben Greenhow
27, colored, 4600 block of Benning
road Sc, was crushed under the
truck when it overturned after the
collision. The driver of the other
car was uninjured.
The uninjured man was identi-
fled by police as Otto Franklin, 54,
of 913 c street N. E., an engineer
for the American Laundry, 23O6
Georgia avenue NV.
Mr.. Greenhow had left the plant
of his company, Auth Brothers, Inc,
at lit F street S.W., to start his
morning deliveries. Mr.. Franklin
was on his way to work. Police
said the collision occurred at 7:45
am. as the truck was going east
on I street and the automobile north
on Fourth street. Mr.. GreenhoW
was removed to Casualty Hospital
The dead man, an Army veteran
with overseas service, had been with
Evening star., 1947-08-21

the company before the war and
had returned to his job after his
discharge a year ago. He leaves
his widow and two small children.
His death raised the total of
fatalities in the District due to
traffic accidents to 46 this year.
Last year at this time 40 persons
had been killed in accidents. The
total number of traffic fatalities
last year was 72
Maryland police said MachiniS
Williams relatives told them he was
en- route to his base at Portsmouth,
Va. It is believed he fell asleep at
the wheel and ran off the road,
police said. He had been in the
Navy five and half years.
A car driven by the assistant
French Military Attache in Wash
ington was involved in q tWo-car
collision at Cottage City, Md, yes
terday afternoon, it was reported by
Prince Georges County police.
The diplomat was identified by
police as 1t. Col. Raymond j. Cam
and the driver of the other can
involved was George E. Roberts of
Massachusetts,. Only tenders were
damaged and no one was injured
police said.
In Col. Cams car were his wife,
Mrs. Margaret Cam; Castor Ponsart
of 2129 wyoming avenue NV; Mrs.
Clements Cunningham and Miss
Yvette Cunningham of 2O32 Belmont
street NV. Mrs. Dorothy Roberts
was riding with her husband in the
other car.
Evening star., 1947-08-21

would be without foundation Ee-
cause the Russians have refused to
treat Germany as an economic Unit
as provided in the Potsdam pact.
II have seen no official protest" :"
the United States military governor
said, "but I thought it was under
stood that Mr.. Molotov (Soviet
Foreign Minister) stated publicly
in Moscow that the level of industry
in Germany had to be raised.
A London Foreign Office spokes-
man said the conference would
begin as scheduled, implying the
protest would be rejected.
Potsdam Violation Charged.
American conferees at the Lon
don meeting will be Ambassador
Lewis w. Douglas and Gen. Clay,
who will be accompanied by his
political adviser, Robert Murphy.
Even before this protest de-
veloped, the United States ap-
parently was ready to write off
in favor of a new approach-at-
tempts to reach agreement with
Russia on Austria as well rs Korea
These impending Developments
stand out against Library of Con-
gress report declaring that relations
between this country and the Soviet
Union have deteriorated danger
ously."
In the case of Korea, Foreign
Minister Molotov thus far has
failed even to acknowledge Secre-
tary of State Marshall's proposal
for a re-examination of the dead
locked efforts to set up unified
government for that country.
Gen. Marshall set today as the
deadline for a report from the
stalemated Soviet-American joint
commission at Seoul. He told Mr..
Molotov in a note last week that
if this showed the two powers could
not agree on provisional regime
to take the place of the separate
occupation zones, it was time to de-
eide whether to call off the nego-
tiations which started three months
ago.
Meanwhile, the chief American
representative on the four power
treaty commission which has been
trying even longer to settle disputes
over a peace treaty for Austria was
due to leave Vienna today for con-
situations in Washington.
Acting Secretary of State Robert A.
Lovett used diplomatic language to
say in effect that Joseph M. Dodge
had been recalled because the Rus
slams were stalling at Vienna
Mr.. Dodge, chief of the American
delegation in the Austrian capital,
has repeatedly criticized Soviet tao
tics since the treaty commission
started work May II at the direc-
ton of the Big Four Foreign Min
listers.
Mr.. Lovett made public state
Evening star., 1947-08-21
By the Associoted Press

LONDON, Aug. 21.-Britons faced
the threat today of further short
ages in food and other vital imports
as the result of a government de-
cision temporarily suspending the
convertibility Of pounds sterling into
dollars.
Hugh Dalton, Chancellor of the
Exchequer, warned of the impend-
ing new shortages last night in a
broadcast announcing the new
financial arrangement, intended to
conserve Britain's dwindling dollar
reserves The scheme was effective
last midnight.
Mr.. Dalton said the move stemmed
from Washington talks on revision
of terms of the $3,750,00O 900 Amer
| lean loan to Britain.
His figures indicated that this
loan, granted in July, 1916, had
dwindled to $758 900 900 this week
because of heavy British with
! drawals.
Later a Treasury spokesman re-
ported somewhat higher balance,
$3.50 900 900, remained on the United
States Treasurys books. OF this
amount, he said, Britain has OBJ
tanned permission to withdraw $780,
600 900, which will be used largely
to pay for goods on order in the
United States. He said the with
drawal would leave $500, 0,000,0 900
frozen.
Some Disturbance Seen.
In outlining the new financial
scheme, Mr.. Dalton said business
men selling goods to this country
for pounds no longer would have
the right to trade those pounds
| for dollars
Our decision will inevitably cause
disturbance of trade over a wide
area and may lead to some inter-
ruption of supplies" he declared.
I'VE shall have to face some fur
ther shortages of overseas supplies
|" There will probably have to
be some reductions in our rations. +"
Sterling will still be able to be
exchanged freely into many other
| currencies," Mr. Dalton said.
BY terms of the American loan,
pounds sterling became convertible
on July Is into any other cur
rencies that traders might demand
Britain at about that time ne
gotiated dollar convertibility agree
ments with several other countries.
simultaneously she was forced to
pay out more of her borrowed dol
lars for imports.
Mr.. Dalton said Britain drew
$70O 10000 on the loan in July,
leaving balance of only $1,O00,0 ,000,-
900 at the end of that month.
Last week, he told his listeners,
she took $176,000,000 more and this
week $66,O0O,O0O.
Two Reasons for Arrangement.
He indicated two reasons for the
new arrangement:
Cd 1T is no longer possible to
continue an arrangement under
which the heavy burden of the
desperate dollar shortage of so
many other countries was simply
shifted on to our shoulders by rea-
son of the fact that sterling, alone
of all the other currencies of the
European belligerents, was freely
convertible"
co I'VE must keep sterling a
strong currency; not a currency
that every holder hurries to turn
into dollars overnight. If the
present strain on sterling continued
unchecked it would be goodby to
all hopes of fully multilateral trade
for many years to come"
The real trouble = )" he said,
"is that we are importing much
more than we are exporting. We are
buying, or obtaining on credit, much
more than we are selling. 1t is this
gap which we must close as
soon as we can"
Evening star., 1947-08-21

Herbert Maletz. an attorney in the
antitrust division, is assisting him.
please understand our position" !"
a Justice Department spokesman
said today. There is section in
the criminal code expressly for
bidding any comment by department
officials on grand jury proceedings" I"
No Figure on Subpoenas.
Another official remarked that
you can draw your own conclusion"
about the duration of this grand
jury investigation by the number Of
witnesses subpoenaed. The depart
ment has refused to say how many
were called, but United States Dis
trict Attorney George Morris Fay
verified reports there were several
His only part in the investigation,
he explained, is to provide for formal
presentation of the matter by the
Justice Department prosecutors to
the grand jury.
According to real estate men, a.
least 20 and possibly as many as 40
representatives of the larger Offices
here have received subpoenas. These
call in most instances for personal
appearance of the president or sec
retary of the company and eor
presentation of articles of incor-
poration, names of officers, and
other records, they disclosed.
Among dealers known to have
been Subpoenaed are j. Wesley Be-
chanan, F. Moran McConihe, presi-
dent of Randall H. Hagner Co.,
Inc; Rufus L. Lusk, real estate sta
tistician and analyst; F. L. Sandoz.
who disclosed that the secretary OF
his company had been subpoenacd;
J. Garrett Bethel, Donald M. Earle
and R. A. HUMPHREYS
National implications Seen.
Washington headquarters of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards stated that it was lin the
dark" about the nature and scope Of
the Justice Department investiga-
ton.
A spokesman said the association
believes there may be national i'm
plicatiohs'' in the Washington move
but it has been unable to obtain any
information. He called attention tC
the recent statement of Attorney
General Clark concerning an inveS-
tigation of food, clothing and houS-
ing prices.
Naturally" he said, I'VE were in
terested in the housing aspect and
asked the Justice Department just
what it meant but We haven't re-
ceived any reply. He had reports
that the department was looking
into reports that there was some
sort of conspiracy to prevent new
firms from going into the real estate
business. We know of no such con-
spiracy. In fact, if person wants
to go into the business there is moth
ing to stop him"
Evening star., 1947-08-21

ment In which Mr.. Dodge noted that
the Russians seized the Lobau oil
refinery and other industrial plants
in their occupation zone even while
the commission was trying to define
just what plants could be taken as
reparations. The commission chief
also charged the Russians with
showing Indifference" to conten-
tions Of the American, British and
French members If these .onflicted
in any way with Soviet claims.
Alternate Courses Outlined.
Despite the apparent breakdown
Of both talks, officials here made
plain that this Government is de-
termined not to consider them
washed up entirely. The United
States already has alternate courses
blocked out in each case.
The Korean issue can be referred
to the foreign ministers of the Big
Four Pacific Britain, China,
Russia and the United States. Fail
ing agreement among these. the
question can be put to the United
Nations General Assembly In fact,
this country may decide to bypass
the foreign ministers entirely in
favor of the U. N. course.
The continuing dispute over the
Austrian treaty appears destined to
be tossed back to the European Big
Four at their scheduled November
session in London. The Vienna COM
mission Of experts was set up at the
Moscow meeting in May to try to
shake down some of the disputes
which have held up a formal peace
with Austria.
The Library of Congress report on
Soviet-American relations was pre-
pared by the library's legislative
Reference Service at the request of
Senator Collnally of Texas, ranking
Democrat on the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee.
Kremlin Policy Summarized.
A compilation and analysis of
various writings on Russia and Com
munism. the report sums up the
Kremlin's foreign policy in these
words:
The summit of Communist hopes
and aspirations is, as in Lenins
time, complete change in the
worlds political, economic, social
and cultural aspirations, and at the
base of the Soviet foreign policy lies
the desire to make the world safe
for communism and sovietism :.
TN their efforts to achieve their
goal, the Russians are prepared to
play any card available at the time
and which promises maximum sue
cess in a given situation.
With the observation that Amer
ican-Soviet relations have de-
Perforated dangerously" the report
added:
"The future depends. of course,
not on the United States alone,
but hinges on the policies and as
pirations of Soviet leaders"