davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-14

bezeeim Moskopletom. Bio Je,
ko da hi preganjali kako divjo
ever il davnine. Ia MIN je .le-
telo stare in mlado. Krempljaci
so 81 morali pred tenn odvzeti
kremplje- z nog, ker Sc drugace
MISC mogli ganiti. Cuti je bilo
sopihanje in kletve. Ako bi pre-
ganjalci nosaca ulovili, bi Sc mu
ne godilo dobro. Najprej bi 81
ga privcscili preganjalci sami,
potem pa bi ga izrocili zen
skam, XII bi 81 ga spet po svoje
privoseile; najprej bi ga osra-
motile pred vsemi steljarajci,
nato pa bi mu zatlacile "a oble-
ko resja in drugih bodeeih stva-
ri, mu zvezale roke ma hrbtu
ter mamie pritrdile prineseno ko-
saro absajdasnikom; tako hi
ga steljarajci pognali nazaj, cd
koder je prisel. S tenn bi bill re-
SEMI sramote.
Low je besnel notranjost
gozda.
"Primite ga, primite ga" so
zenske podzigale moske in IRA
ven tulile, kakor da hi bile OBJ
sedene, kakor da bi jih neka
tajna sila opijanjala. Nekatere
so sc same zacele udelezevati To-
va.
Low Sc je vedno bolj oddalje-
val, ali to je re pomenilo ne
uspeh.
"Nimajo ga, usel jim bo," SO
skoraj bolestno tudili nekateri.
Nekateri lovilci so sc re pri-
cell vracati.
cali je usel?" so zalostno in
togotno Hprasevale Zabevka,
zavba in Sc nekatere drugeaA-
kusenejse zenske.
"Ce ga Secnjak in Dovganoe
ne ujameta, drugi ga ne bodo.'
Secnjak in Dovganoe sta bila
znana tekaca, S katerima sc no.
ben mladi nj mogel kosati. Sec
MAX je nekoc v teku ujel cello
tele, XII je pobegnilo IL Tumpe-
zevega hleva in so ga nekaj dni
zaman lovili. Toda nesreca je
bila, da sta oba, Secnjak in Dow
ganoc, bila krempljaca in sta Sc
pri lovu zamudila z odvezova-
MEM krempljev.
Naposled so Sc priceli vracatl
tudi re tisti lovci, XII so sc maj
pref pognali "a ubeznikom.
"Prekleti Moskoplet, lett, kot
bi ga peklenscek smodil!" je
klel mladi Bunk yes zasopljen
Kmalu je v daljavi utihnil div
il low in zadnji lovilci so sc po.
biti vracali.
"Presnete kveke, kaksni MOI
je pa ste?" so jim srdito ocitale
zenske. "Taka sluta, kakor j
ia Moskoplet, pa vam uide -
Sele potem so sc spomnili caJ
ne, katero .je Moskoplet odlo
I'll gori nekje v hosti. Prezvel
je odkobacal v breg in Sc yrnil
stare, raztrgano cajno. LIE maj
vecji radovednezi so Sc zgrnil
okrog MEGA in zaceli pregledo
vati vsebino. Absajdasnik je oh
stojal il samih sramotilnih da
rll: ma pepelu Je lezalo neka
plesnivega kruha, nekaj starif
neuzitnih potic in podobni
stvari, a v papirnatem zavoj
so nasli crknjeno mis- -.
"Prekleti Drajnovci!" je usl
Dovganocu, XII je pozabil, da S
tudi tukaj steljarajci iz Drain
Takoj ga je vsekal start PEI
MAX:
"Babe so yam pa koj dobl
il Drajne "
Absajdasnik je Munkovi
steljarajcem korenito pokva1
veselje; precej casa je trajal
preden SO 81 spet opomogli.
Jim preostalo drugega, kak
misliti ma to, kako bi Skitek
vim steljarajcem darilo vrni
Toda pred nocjo ma kaj take'
nj hiIo niti rnis1iti Tisti XII
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-14

zala po gozdu, krices nj YES
glas:
"Svinje ste, kar vas je
Pijani, razposajeni glasoyi pa
SO il odgovarjali:
"Seveda, stella je trsa cd sla-
me in otave ho-ho-ho!"
S tenn vecjo vnemo pa so de-
lali drugi steljarajci. Stelje je
bilo Sc veliko po tleh ter jo je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-14

bilo treba do noci spraviti ma
kupe. zenske SO ravnale, da jim
je pot tekel po zivotu, a vlacilci,
XII SO bill Sc trezni, so 10 vlacili,
h kupom, da SO jim paddle ko-
sti v sklepih. Nastalo je pravo
tekmovanje, katera ravnilka bo
nalozila vec plasti in kateri VIA
eilec bo nalozil najvisji vlak.
(Dalje prthodnjsc) .....-..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-14
absa idasnik vracal, ne bo int

absajdasnik vraeal, ne DO ime'
lahkega posla.
Ko da bi v delu iskali utehe
so Sc steljarajci vso silo "a
gnali vanj in gozd je vnovic "a
zivel. Klescarji so klestili ma
vse pretege in ravnilke so ko'
maj sproti utegnile ravnati pla-
sti. Solnce Sc je magic dvigalo
proti poldnevu in gozd je postal
svetlejsi in prijaznejsi. DELAY
ci so zaceli pitt kot "a stavo in
nosilka place je imela polne ro-
Ike della, ako je hotela napojiti
VISA zejna grla. Mladi Munk in
Bunk, XII Sc je tudi Sc incl "a
hisnega clana, sta venomer pri-
ganjala ljudi k pitju:
"Pijte, lie pijte :. ~
"Ne gonita ljudi proved k pi-
jaci. &c Sc bodo prehitro opili,
ne bodo vec delali. Kdo bo pa
potem spravljal steljo " je
ugovarjal start Munk, toda ME
gov opomin je bill zaman, kajti
zalegel nj niti pri mladih dveh
gospodarjih. re pred poldnevom
so Sc po gozdu zaceli razlegati
pijani kriki, XII so z vsako uro
narascali.
Krempljaci so klestili smreke,
same mogocne velikane, XII ze
desetletja MISC bill oklesceni ter
so bill doloeeni "a spomladan-
sko poseko. Zato jih MISC obril!
lie do vrha, ampak SO jih tud
storali, to Sc pravi, da SO jim
obsekavali vrhove, XII so z We
likanskim hruscem padali IL vi
save. Delo je bilo smrtno nevar-
no; preprosteje bi bilo, ako b..
drevje kar posekali in ga ma
tleh oklestili. Toda Munk tega
nj pustil, ker bi Sc spomladi
smreke ne lupile in bi incl sko-
do pri creslu. Takega della pa Sc
nj upal lotiti vsak krempljac in
mladi Bunk, XII je bill Cd place
ze vrtoglav, nj storal. Tisti pa,
XII so 81 upali, so bill sami start
junaki.
Secnjak nj nehal razbijati S
sekiro po obsekanem deblu sta
rega drevesa, da je bobnelo po
vsej Jamnici. Plezal je re v vi
Sine mad trideset metrov in
sproti obsekaval vejevje; tako
Je ri po golem deblu protl Vrhu
drevesa. Pocasi in previdno je
zasajal kremplje v trdi les, Sc
pri tenn levico ovijal okrog de-
bla, z desnico pa vihtel sekiro
Pod MIN nj bilo mic vec; in axe
bi mu odpovedali kremplji ali le'
va roka, bi sc zrusil V globino
Toda Secnjak Sc je zanesel ma
Sc. To je bila prava vratolom
most, kajti navadno SO kremplja
ci najprej splezali med vejev
jem do mesta, kjer je bilo tre
ba vrh odsekati, ter klestili Sell
nazaj grede.
Naposled je Secnjak prikle
still do mesta, kjer je namera
val drevo oStOrati.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-14

'Ho hoj pazite nj
tleh" Sc je zacul njegov svaril
nj glas il visave.
Steljarajci SO Sc Sc holj odda
ljili cd Secnjakove smreke il
kmalu nato Sc je vrh Re zvali
ma tia. Pokonci je stale le Sc go
10 visoko deblo, vrhu katereg:
Sc je sunljivo majal Secnjak
Toda ia drzni krempljae je ime
Sc nekaj pred seboj. Cisto pr
vrhu stora je pustil Sc dive We
il, XII sta kakor roki moleli ns
vsako stran. Namesto, da bi kle
Scar Sc tt dive poslednji veji cd
sekal, Sc je zgodilo nekaj po:
vsem drugega. S stora Sc je "a
slisal preseren, skoraj mlado'
stem vrisk, potem pa sta Sec
njakovi nogi zabingljali kvisku
in klescar je stal ma glavi vrh
stora, drzec Sc "a tisti dive We.
il, katerih pref nj hotel odseka'
ii. Po precej dolgi stoji Sc je
ia ljudski akrobat spet pocasj
oklenil debla, kjer Sc jes kremp.
iii uprl vanj, potem odsekal Sc
zadnji dive veji in Sc polagoma
spustil ma zemljo.
Oh pogledu ma to vratolom-
most je gledalcem ma tleh "a
stajala kri po zilah in nekatere
zenske so cd strahu zacele vris-
kati. Ko pa Sc je Seenjak vrni]
ma zemljo zdrav, so Sc vriski
5trahu spremenili v vihar ma
vdusenosti in odobravanja. Vse
ie drlo k MENU.
"Dobro, dobro, Secnjak
zivio, korenika ~
MOI je stal med mimi kakor
junak. Steljarajci so dobro We
deli, da takega, kakrsen je Sec
MAX, nj dalec naokrog, morda
mixer in zato so bill ponosni
mani.
"Vi mladi sc morate skriti, D
50 vpile zenske.
In res so sc morali vsi skriti
Secnjak je. smehljajoce strme]
okrog sebe in njegovi kosati br.
XII SO sc mu nalahno tresli. Po.
tem pa sc je usedel ma koreni.
ko drevesa, vrhu katerega je Sc
malo pref stal ma glavi, in te'
daj Sc je njegovo zgarano telc
sele zacelo krcevito tresti. Cez
nekaj casa pa je spregovoril s
tezkim glasom:
"sest in petdeset let sem star
in kar ste videli, sem danes
zadnjikrat napravil. Nj vec tt
ste moei, kakor je bila vcasih.
Sledil je kratek, nekam teal
molk.
"Za menoj pa bodo drugi pri
Steljarajci pa so mu klical
cd Vseh strani:
"Takega, kakrsen 81 ii, ne b.
vec
Secnjaku SO prinesli poln vr'
mosta, XII ga je pill v dolgih
zmagoslavnih pozirkih. Ko s.
je napil, je Sci spet ma delo.
Oh dveh je start Munk zace
klicati h kosilu, XII pa je tud
zdaj bilo brez topic jedi. Name
sto kruha je bila pogaca. Ste
ljarajci so bill izmuceni in lacn
ter so jedi z veliko slastjo. Ka
kor SO Sc nekateri pref kosali
delu, tako so Sc zdaj kosali
jedi, pri tenn pa krepko pill. Ce
pray so bill steljarajci izmuce
nj, je razposajenost rasla in ne
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-11
Star Program

State ports with Wilmington 1avofeo
in proportion with is resources 70 m
cl,de public terminals. tobacco stolas'
wareberses. ship repair facilities near.
nv SITES for heavy industry and soao0'
Cane Fear r,u. channel.
City audit large enough q" ~
,eeds for V come.
Deve]onrne.. VI Southeastern North
Carolina agricultural and Industrial re,
sources through better markets and 1000
processing. pulp wood proouec'n ano
factories. .
Emphasis the regions recreation
advantages improvement OF resort
accommooaM
Improvemen Of Southeastern North
carolina 5 farm to-n1arket and primary
Dads. with q aaved highway from Top
sail inlet 10 9,ld Head island.
Continued Effort through the CITY IN
dnstrial Aserc. to attract more IN
dustries.
proper util!Aa ion Of Bluethenthal air
mort for expanding air service.
Deyelopmen, OF Southeastern North
Cardinals heal;: abilities, especially IN
counties lackirs hospitals. and lncluo-
ing a Negro Health center.
gemcnt Of the growth OF corn
mercial fishing.
Consolidation OF City and County gov
errments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-11
Morganton Plant Sold

During the war a graphite electrodes
plant at Morganton was operated by
National Carbon company. The War
Assets Administration now announces
it has accepted a bid of 100000 for
"a plant from the Great Lakes Carbon
poration.
t is understood the purchasing firm
II lease the plant to National Carbon
which will produce special graphite for
the Atomic Energy Commission.
No commercial products will be
manufactured, but North Carolina will
welcome continued operation of this
war industry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-11
Truman Going To Rio

President Truman was greeted so
vociferously when he visited Mexico
City last March and in Ottawa in June
he has decided to take on the role of
good will ambassador again. Sometime,
either late this month or early in Sep
TENDER, he will fly to Rio de Janairo
for the closing sessions of a defense
conference of the twenty-one American
republics.
The time of his departure is to be
left to Secretary Of State Marshall,
who will be the United States official
delegate to the conference. The idea
is to have him arrive in Rio when his
presence will have the most spectacular
effect. That is to say, Mr.. Marshall
will give the cue for the stars entrance
upon the stage of an inter-America
drama which can have tremendous re-
suits in unifying the Western Hemis-
phere for cooperative protection.
If the President succeeds in Great
ing a closer bond between the United
States and it's sister republics a long
step forward will have been taken in
the cause Of world peace. Once the
twenty-one republics are united for
mutual aid and world security and the
fact it known, no nation however misled
or ambitious is liable to attempt con-
quest anywhere.
Success to you, Mr.. Truman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-11
Red Fiction And Fact

The Muscovite argument that COM
munism is the best theology for the
common man offers the best of oppor-
tunities for American fellow travellers
to balance the claim against the Soviet
Unions present policy.
When, some time ago, the Soviet
Union refused to join in the Marshall
Plan for the rehabilitation of Europe,
it divided the world into two opposing
camps. 1t made united effort for put
ting hungry and destitute peoples on
their feet, impossible. It decreed, in ef-
feet, that the citizens of the small ma
lions such as Czechoslozakia must d.
vorce themselves from all hope of
American assistance on pain of dds
pleasing" Moscow-and thereby invit-
ing the kind of terrorism that subdued
Hungary.
The peoples Of these unhappy coun-
tries were not, of course, given an op-
%portunity to express their own wishes
in the matter. It is only in "degen-
crate" capitalist nations that the ordi-
nary citizen has a free ballot, free
speech and a free press. Only under
the obsolete and ridiculous democratic
system can a man work or not work
as he pleases, start a business, speak
his mind, and go about his affairs with
out dread of secret police and drumhead
courts and concentration camps and
save labor. Only where the laughable
institution of free enterprise exists dc
the people control their government
and choose their officials all the way
from town marshal to the head of the
nation.
Communism feeds upon despair
starvation. terror. The Soviet high
command has decided that these shall
be it's gifts to every nation which i
can influence and dominate. 1t is build
ing one of the most brutal systems O.
slavery in the history of the world
Here is the totalstate, in all its glory
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-11
Two Years. Progress

General MacArthur's administration
in Japan has not been without cause
for criticism, and it has received plenty
of it. But no one can doubt his pur-
poses and, for ali its faults, his ad-
ministrative ability. To inculcate even
the simplest democratic principles in
the Japanese mind has been a task Of
extraordinary difficulty. Japan has al
ways been a feudal country. The bulk of
the people have never had anything to
say about it's government. Until 1858,
when the u. S. flotilla under Commo-
dore Perry opened the door to trade, it
had been almost completely secluded
from Western influences. In late years,
the m~ilitarists swamped the country
with their sword-rattling propaganda,
and did everything possible to sell the
idea that Japan's destiny was DONNA
ton of the world.
In the face of all this, the American
occupation forces have achieved a re-
markable degree of success. 1t would
be ridiculous to assume that Japan is
now completely prepared for self gov
eminent. She will have to be guided
in one way or another for a long time
to come. But a growing measure OF
democratic knowledge and feeling is be-
ing built up, and special stress has
been placed on democratic education in
the schools. Work is now being done to
revitalize Japanese industry and trade
and the campaign against the black
market-scourge of Japan as it is OF
all the defeated nations-has been in
tensified.
It is notable that Macarthur has
had a free hand in Japan and, in that
he has had a tremendous advantage
over the occupation chiefs in Europe
Russian influence has been generally
confined to her section of Korea-ant
there, as usual, she has established al
iron curtain. In the main islands hus
STA has had little to say as to pollcy
and Macarthur has brooked NO obstruc
ZIONIST tactics. There are communls
! elements among the Japanese people
but they seem to be very much IN tn
minority. Japan, under American rule
has come a long, long way in wv
. years, and this country has every rea
son for pride in that accomplishment
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-11
By T S

WASHINGTON.-Mos frequent
complaint heard from those III
charge around here is on the diff
ficulty Of getting good help.
The way government employees
get kicked around, it's small Won
der. For complete directions on
how not to u a BUSINESS, how to
administer a personnel policy
guaranteed to drive all hands nuts.
the record of the past year in Wash
ington offers a de luxe volume OF
case histories.
After running through the index,
the great mystery is why anyone
ever wants to work for Uncle
sam. 1t must be that those
who do can't find anything else
to do, or else they must love their
country with a patriotic devotion
that surpasseth all understanding,
For people in civil %lservlce, there
are certain advantages. Nice
hours, long vacations, all the holi-
days, plenty Of sick leave. Business
men who came to Washington In
wartime were practically unani-
nous in saying that no private IN
Idustry could operate successfully
on such working rules, under which
an employe has to be given so
much sick leave every year,
| whether he is i'll or not.
The pay was raised during the
war and again last year. 1t still
may not be anything to b-ag about.
but it is mor than that for COM
parable work in all but the biggest
cities of the country.
The work isn't too tough. and
there is liberal overtime pay. Also.
the government usually provides
plenty of people to do what has to
be done. For anyone who dis
pu;es that. it might be mentioned
that darn few if any government
, employees die of overwork. Fer
those who stick it out. there are
good pensions.
But every so often there comes
along a political upheaval IN Con-
gress. The new congressman al
ways start welding the ak on job
holders. This year. the Republicans
talked at first of knocking out a
million JOBS out of Is million.
When they found that would be
impossible. they cut the figure to
500. 900. Then 10 ESQ., 600. These
people were not to be fired by
political discrimination. F o m
which civil service employees are
protected by law. Congress simply
decided not to appropriate money
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-11
How To Lessen
Polio Gripping
BY WILLIAM A. O'BRIE>

49,, Prevention of deformia.,
tae goal Of the orthonSs..I il
caring for poliomyelitjs opedls.,
More efficient early treatm pa,ents
suits in fewer patients. reou D' Fs'
special orthopedic operatio oqulFlns
in fewer children who mns, and
admitted to special school, -uS' be
thopedic hospitals. Or o.
Wallace H: Cole, NJ. D.. T..
versity of Minnesota. noj-, N.
that IN the last few years t5s =. 'sf
ny treatment of the acute Nj:
OF poliomyelitis deformjtiss ''sss'
minimum and in making tbe =
tents more comfortable pa
Reconstructive measure,
overcome shortening of the ars ~
ted muscles should be sta r,e a,'s''
soon as conservative t~reatn,sa
no longer effective. Muscles Is
be stretched as far as the nam. u'ay
can stand it or mon'pula+nS
er ancsthcsia. "no'
No treatment at. the
time. and this includes tho r"'
treatment, can restore ,oo-naaay
ly paralyzed muscles 10 na,s,
function. When it is evident All. ma
total disability is present maj
hopes should not be given n AK
patient but rather a sound ,,. s'
and economic program sbor1J ia
planned. Special wheeIcbs;.O''
beds, tables, and rests sbonId
devised to take advantage If "
naming muscle power IN -.
make care more efficient "g
Majority of paralyzed indi,;,
uals recover with none or onI,
slight disability. In the past a .ry
result was considered good if nv ~.
patient could get around. ToS.,
even though apparent recovsry
has taken place, slight stiffness, !,
a joint or a mild curvature Of n. '.
spine is treated until maximpm
recovery has taken place.
To further nerve growth g..
Billig method of. POUNDING n.
ends of the nerves in the muscI.,
with a special hammer NAV N
tried.
Complete rehabilitation of IN,
poliomyelitis patient includes
training for partial or compile.
self-suport. In the modern car,
program of poliomyelitis the 70.
Mobilization worker is part Of N,
team that cares for the patiept
from the beginning.
He takes his cues from the pb,,
sician as to when to help the IA,
tent develop those skills which
will be useful to him when h,
leaves the hospital. Psychiatrt
treatment may be needed to helr
the patient.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-11
Working For Uncle Sam

to pay that many salaries. For
six months. no one in Washington
has been SURF Of his job. And
you can't get efficient work from
employees under such uncertainty.
The final score won't be reacy
for several weeks, but at present
it looks like the number to De
tired for economy will be more like
Is. 900 or 100. 900. That's a lot Of
people to throw out of work. Gov.
eminent employees. never knowing
when some new Congress Will
come along and abolish his jon.
find no future in it.
On top of that, along comes a
loyalty test. which will cost the
taxpayers $l1 million at least
Sc a head for 1900. 900 employees.
Every government employe will
have his private life prieo into
arc will have to be found purer
than a Sunday school teacher, or
cut he goes.
One State Department employe
who worked in China during tne
war said his loyalty was invest.
gated Is. times. After the third
time. he said it became some
thing OF a bore. He survived all
right. but lost his job when Con
gress abolished it,.
Tens of thousands of people who
took government jobs curing the
war as a patriotic gesture and
came to- like government work.
have come to rue their decision
to stay in civil service. Even the
most competent of them have been
bumped, if there was any veteran
in line for the job, or if anv
pceWar appointee was hanging
around.
Such respect for seniority "a Of
course a good thing for the pr,.
lection Of faithful and continuous
service. And veterans preference
IS a nice payment on the debt to
those in the armed service.
Personnel experts, however. saw
that II there is to be any efficiency
IN government service, there
should be no ~priorities to keep the
best qualified person from gettir<
any job.
Time after time an executive
wanting an assistant with special
ouaillcations or just a little more
Than the average in common
ense. has had to put up with
Grade B help because that's what's
next on the eligibility list. Under
the circumstances. it may be sur
prising that the government gets
as much good help as it does.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-11
An Editorial from the Christian
Science Monitor.

0CACAASS N4VAAASOx
A little more than a year ago
the British signed an agreement
wiz the United States. Out Of
that agreement the British go, a
loan OF So, $50, 00o. COO. In return
they promised to rela2 certain
currency and trade restrictions to
conform with American ideas Of
how postwar international trade
could best be promoted. Now the
British are asking to be excused
from fulfilling these promises.
What attitude should Americans
take toward this request? OBJ
viously. they should not take a
sentimental attitude. pro or con.
What is needed is an informed at
titude. An informed attitude Will
take into consideration this abso-
lutte minimum Of pertinent factors:
!. Britain's supply of dollars is
running low; nearly three quarters
of those obtained under the loan
agreement have been used.
2. Actually. the value of the bor-
rowed dollars has been reduced
by as much as 40 pc. cent because
Of a rise in the price Of goods that
dollars will buy. This rise is due
in considerable measure TO the
swift removal of wartime controls
in the United States. This has
occurred under the back-to-normal
policies that have hal some ques-
tionable effects on American life
as well as on the world market.
8. European recovery. on which
Britain depends heavily for ex-
banded markets. has been slower
than anyone expect : it 10 be. 1t
is now picking up. But. in any
case, the trade relations of Europe
with America do not put into cir.
culation the dollars Britain needs.
America is not buying enough
from Europe to do this.
4. The British have already
complied with the terms of the
loan agreement which they now
want relaxed. They have fulfilled
the letter of the contract, hoping
that the United Stat IS would see
the wisdom of taking steps to pre-
serve the spirit and ultimate use
fitness OF the. contract to both
parties.
5. The nature Of the changes
they ask in the agreement are in