davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-05

v Slov. mar. domu ma st.
Clair Ave.
80. novembra, nedelja - Kon-
cert Mad. pew. zbora SID ma
Waterloo Rd.
DECEMBRA
7. decembra, nedelja. - Kon-
cert pew. zbora Slovan v Slov.
drust. domu ma Recher Ave.
oh $3.50 pop.
Z. decembra, nedelja - Pies
drustva Zdruzeni bratje st.
26 SNPJ v Slovenskem DELAY
skem domu ma Waterloo Rd.
IA. decembra, nedelja - Pies
Kluba SLOW. zena v Sloven-
skem delavskem domu ma
Waterloo Rd.
FL. decembra, nedelja - Pies
zenskega odseka v .Sloven-
skem delavskem domu ma
Waterloo Rd.
rs. decembra, cetrtek - Pie s
Soc. kluba st. 49 JSZ v Slo-
Venskem delavskem dOnu ma
Waterloo Rd.
%. decembra, nedelja - Pie S
Podr. Stew. Al SZZ v Sloven-
skem delavskem domu ma
Waterloo Rd.
81. decembra, sreda - Silve-
strova zabava zbora "Jadran"
v Slovenskem delavskem do
mu ma Waterloo Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-05

teriala. Samo v enem, to je v
1851. letu, morajo nase novozgra
jene tovarne izdelati 5000 ka
mionov.
Pri mas je ma traktorskih po
stajah precej traktorjev. ST kdaj
videl, kako izgledajo ii traktor
il?
To je pisana zbirka vseh mo
gocih tipov il raznih tovarn ir
drzav. Tezko jih je popravljatj
kadar Sc pokvarijo. Delov enega
stroja nj mogoce uporabiti "a
drugega.
Oh koncu petletnega plana be
pri mas prislo il tovarn 1900 no
viii traktorjev.
Evo Sc nekaj podatkov in
dustrijskih proizvodih, XII jih dc
sedaj nismo delali, a bodo oh
koncu petletnega plana ze priha
jail liz nasih tovarn. Podatki We
ljajo "a 1851. leto in so tile:
100 lokomotiv ma leto,
28O potniskih vagonov ns
leto.
$500 tovornih vagonov,
1000 ton hidravlicnih stro
jew (turbin in drugih)
$4,000 ton poljedelskih stro
jew,
$500 ton gradbenih strojev
100000 radijskih sprejemni-
kov,
$4,000 koles it'd.
Elektrifikacija
Elektricni tok je vazen cini
tell v zivljenju neke dezele. Pc
treben nam je "a razsvetljavo
"a industrijo, promet it'd. To je
energija, XII jo je po zicah mo
goce napeljati ma veliko dalja
vo. Do sedaj so jo imeli v glav.
mem mestu in vecinoma le zs
razsvetljavo, poleg tega je bils
draga, kajti vecina nash elek
! tricnih central uporablja kot ku
rivo dragi premog.
V planu je predvidena grad
MIA velikih central, katerih 60
rivo bo brezplacno. To je bel
premog-voda nash rex. Pre-
gradili jih bono jezovi in zgra
dill oh Min velike hidrocentrale
Sc vedno bono gradili kalo
ricne (toplotne) centrale, a tt
bodo uporabljale cenejsi premos
in bodo povezane S hidrocentra
lami.
Kaj pravijo stevilke O razvo
ju elektrifikacije pri mas? Ev'
nekaj besed il petletnega pla
ma:
'Proizvodnjo elektricnih stro
jew v letu 1851. povecati ma 135,
900 XIV, kar predstavlja prime
ri z letom 1889. 31-krat vec."
Novi rudniki in nahajalisea
Bogastvo, XII je skrito v glo
bini zemlje pri mas Sc nj razis
kano. ze najdena nahajalisc
rud Sc izkoriscajo premalo, al
pa sploh mic.
! V Crni gori n. pr. je mnog
boksita, il katerega delamo alt
minij-toda tovarn "a alumni
Evening star., 1947-02-19

LITTLE AMERICA, Feb. II (de.
layed) fP.-A newly-hoisted flag
whipping at the top Of a 30-foo;
staff, cast a lean, blue shadow fan
across the bright snow of Little
America w tonight as the Stars
and Stripes few over Antarctica for
the first time in six years.
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd led
the formal flag-raising ceremony
The officers and men of Little
Americas tent town stood in forma-
ton, with their shoulders hunched
against the subzero wind, while the
color bearers crunched their way
over the packed snow to the f1agpole
Admiral Byrd made a terse ad-
dress, his breath freezing as he
spoke:
I'VE are hosting the flag over
Little America Nv. Down here, we
do not lower the colors until the
long winter night begins to descend.
Let us hope that this will not be the
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Concert Planned Friday
To Aid Symphony Fund

A benefit concert for the 17th
annual sustaining fund campaign
of the National Symphony Orches-
ira Association will be given at
pm. Friday in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Irene Lerch Seymour will present
piano solo and Leonard Lloyd,
baritone, and Eleanor Marshall,
mezzo-soprano, will sing.
Proceeds of the concert, being
given by Mrs. L. E. I,ais, will go to
the National Symphony fund.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
FIoq Raised at Little America
In Formal Rites Led by Byrd
By n. D. Ouioo
Representing The Combined Amerieon Pres.

last time the American flag Is hoist
ed over Little America.
Color boys, front and center.
Hoist colors."
Two Seabees, who had erected the
flagpole at the corner of the mess
tent. where the 1877 men of Little
America are fed from tin trays set
on bare wooden tables, slowly pulled
the flag to the top Of the staff while
the men in formation stood at hand
salute.
AS the flag rose, the wailing howIs
Of huskies waiting in "dogtown" to
be fed drifted across the snow. but
no other sound broke the silence of
this dead, frozen continent.
For a moment no one moved,
while the flag hung at the top Of
the staf-a bright splotch of colors
outlined against the pale blue sky.
The 6 pm. sun, low in the west be-
yond the ice-cliff barrier of the con-
tinental ice cap, cast deep blue sha-
dows of the men across the snow to-
ward their living quarters, where
rows of brown tents squatted like
mushrooms with their tiny chimneys
putting wavy, black smudges upward
in the dustless air.
Then, at the command of Capt.
Harry Horney. Admiral Byrd's chief
of staff, the men broke ranks and
rushed peu- -mell to form shivering
chowline in front Of the mess tent
door.
Seems more like a camp, with the
colors. flying" they told one an
other.
This was the first time an Amer
lean flag had been flown in Ant
arctica since the last expedition left
Little America February /, 1941.
The flag will fly "a hours day for
the time being since in the Antartic
the summer sun never sets and day.
light is constant.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Panel Discussion Called
On Employment TONIGHT

A panel discussion on employ
ment will be held at meeting of
the District Chapter, International
Association of Public Employment
Services, at o'clock tonight in the
Social Security Building auditorium,
Third street and Independence ave-
nue. S.W.
Panel chairman will be Chester
w. Hepler, chief, Operations Branch,
United States Employment Service.
Other participants will be Edward
L. keenan,, deputy director, USES;
Fred z. Hetze1, USES director for
the District; r. G. Wagenet, di-
rector, Bureau of Employment Sc
curity, Social Security Board and
Claude A. Wharton, director Dis
trict Unemployment Compensation
Board. The meeting will be open
to the public.
Evening star., 1947-02-19

J. Orrin Powers, who said the bill
would provide for clinics maintained
by the tax.
DR.. Hobart M. Corning. superin-
tendent of District public schools,
was commended for his proposals to
raise teachers pay. The association
voted its support of the pay increase
plan now before Congress.
The group also approved legisla-
ton to increase the size of the Fed
Evening star., 1947-02-19

eral payment toward District costs.
The meeting was held in the Pet
worth Public Library. Georgia ave-
nue. and Upshur street NV, and
was conducted by Harvey o. Craver,
president.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Plan for D. {. Liquor Tax
To Aid Alcoholics Endorsed

The bill Of Representative He
bert, Democrat, >of Louisiana to tax
liquor for the care of alcoholics here
was supported last night by the Pet
worth Citizens Association.
The resolution was introduced by.
Evening star., 1947-02-19

China's first railroad was built
in 1876. connecting Woosung with
Shanghai, 13 miles away.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-25
l7 Nations Draft Trade Charter

GENEVA, (P)-Delegates of IT nations unanimously adopted a draft charter today for the pro- posed international trade organi- zation.
 Max Suetens of Belgium, chair man of the commission which pre- pared the charter, said some na- tions which had made reservations were ready to withdraw their ob- jections.
 The 4,000-word charter, drawn during seven months of negotia- tions in London, New York and Geneva is to be sumbitted to a
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-25
Russia Balks
 Balkan Proposals; Greek Govt. Falls
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
 spirator against the fatherland front headed by Communist Geor- gi Dimitrov The United States and Britain had condemned Petkov'S arrest and trial, and asked Russian approval to bring the matter be- fore the allied control commission. This Russia refused to do, con- tending it was an internal matter for the Bulgarian government.
 Hungary, outside the Balkans but in the Soviet orbit of influ- ence, went ahead with plans for an election Aug. 31. Her minister of information termed unfounded United States charges that the C m m unist-dominated govern ment was not acting to secure cleo tion privileges to other opposition parties. A Moscow newspaper said the United States and Britain were trying to apply economic pressure on Hungary before the election.
 Tn Paris preliminary confer ences were continuing on methods of implementing the Marshall plan for possible U. $. aid to European countries in return for fresh eff forts by those countries to solve their troubles. A customs union was one of the proposals suggested by France. Countries under Rus sian influence have refused to par ticipate in the Marshall plan talks.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-25

Prayers for the Council of For eign Ministers meeting in Moscow were broadcast by shortwave from New York City to Europe, includ- ing Russia and Africa, by the Lay mems Movement for a Christian World. Wallace C. Speers, chair man of the movement which is composed of "just ordinary people trying to find our way in a com plex and confused world" pre- faced the weekly broadcasts with the statement: We have reached a critical point in human history where mankind must turn to God, or perish"
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-25
Four Meet Death In Plane Crash

RITZVILLE, Wash. (PD - Four members of the Roseburg, Ore, flying Lund family met their death in a plane crash believed caused by a broken propeller tip, coroner Edward G. Cross said af- ter inspecting the wreckage found Friday on ranch IS miles east of here.
 Cross said the propeller had been cracked and when the tip flew off the resulting vibration ap- parently wrenched the engine loose. It was found $50 feet from the spot where the plane plunged into the rocky ground.
 The four, Councilman Paul O. Lund, his wife, and their two chill drer, Freda Marie, 2, and Paul, Jr., 2, had been missing since Aug. 3 on a flight from Oregon to Shel- by, Mont
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-25

The worlds worst reclamation problem is probably in Honan Province in China, where 2,000 refugees are returning daily to the land from which they were driven in 1888. Only a vast desert dust bowl remains of what was once the richest farm land, relief off cials report. Chinese blew up the dikes holding the great Yellow River in an attempt to halt the Japanese advance; now the land is covered with sandy silt deposited in the past nine years. Refugees must have food, but there is none to be had until they can reap their first harvest, and most of them re- turned without seed, tools, or food.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-25
PEA TIMBALS

l12 cups cooked peas
 2 eggs, we'll beaten
 2 tablespoons melted butter 34 teaspoon salt
 Is teaspoon black pepper Few drops onion juice Few grains cayenne pepper 1 cup white sauce,
 Measure cooked peas and re- serve one-third cup and rub re- mainder through sieve. Add eggs, melted butter, salt, pepper, onion juice and cayenne. Turn in to small greased molds, set in pan of hot water and cover with but tered paper. Bake until firm 2 $50 degrees. Remove from molds preponderance of males at birth and surround with white sauce to which the reserved peas have been added.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-25
WORLD DIGEST

Five billion barrels of crude oil flow through pipeline systems in the United States every day.
 The Soviet has just acknowl- edged with thanks a shipment of 5000 New Testaments and 100000 Gospels in Russian, sent by the American Bible Society. Also in- cluded were 500 New Ttestaments in Greek, which went to theologi- cal students. These are the first copies of the Scripture the Bible Society has been permitted to place in Russia in many decades.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-25
Boxes Gets $25,OOO In 34 Minutes Work

FLINT, Mich. (P)-Willie Pep, 24-year-old Hartford Comet put notice in the record Saturday that after eight years of professional boxing his lease on the world fea- therweight championship is re- neWed.
 Before a crowd of l0,385 Friday night in Flint's outdoor Atwood stadium, the Connecticut speedster stood off the first challenge to his crown since he stopped Sal Bar tolo in New York in June, l946, and won a twelfth-round kayo. His challenger was Flint's ambi- tious hometown bay, Jock Leslie, with 34 knockouts to his credit in 68 fights, and Pep blasted him to the canvass in 45 seconds of the 18th stanza.
 For his 34 minutes of toll Pep collected guarantee of $25,000 from gross gate of $62,525.5O. Leslie collected approximately $7,OOO and promoter Cussans came approximately S10,000 in the black for his first championship venture.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-25

Warden Lewis E. LaWes, died recently at the age of 63, after serving for twenty-one years of the administrator of Sing Sing New YorD prison. He is credited with bringing the penitentiary out of medieval darkness and finding ways and means of aiding the 35,000 men who came under his control to redeem themselves. One of the first reforms he introduced was to abolish the privileged class that caused so much rancor in the prison. He became the prisoners guide as well as guard.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-25
Il|l'n' |I!|'l! I ! <!
  |||;z7ed!d!@4|i!lRf 5!
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
HAMBURGERS WITH BARBECUE SAUCE

4 cup milk
 l pound chopped utility beef ? tablespoons fat 12 teaspoon salt
 4 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 12 cup red wine
 A teaspoon chili powder 1 teaspoon sugar 2 teaspoons prepared mustard medium onion, chopped clove garlic
 Mix bread crumbs, milk and meat. Season with salt and pepper. Form into four patties. Melt fat in skillet and scar patties on both sides. Add remaining ingredients. Cover and simmer over low flame for 20 minutes. Remove garlic and serve.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-25

world conference at Havana in November. If approved there, the document, designed as a bill of rights for international trade, will go to the various nations for final ratification.
 Russia was the only member of the commission not represented here.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-25
IN EARLY FORMS OF WRIT.

ing, the letters ran on continuous ly in lines, and it was only by de- grees that words became divided up by spacing within the line, ac- cording to the Encyclopaedia Bri- tannica. Distribution into sen tences by punctuation came even later.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are happy to announce the installation of a MODERN FOUN- TAIN to serve you with a FULL LINE of ASSORTED LUSCIOUS SUNDAYS and ICE CREAM SODAS. 4 trial will convince you.
 THE GLUE POT
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-25

New Zealand is suffering from a period of shortages said to be more grave than at any time during the second world war.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-25
DRUG SALESMAN HERE ON BUSINESS TRIP

l. z. Zigman, salesman for the Park Davis Drug Co.,, is in town on business this week.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-25
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-One Rebored Stinson
 Airplane Motor No. R68O. Contact
 Railway Express Office. l01-3t
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-25

FOR SALE-16 nm. Protector,
 for 6-volts, in 1st class condition.
 Inquire at Nugget Office. 101-3tp
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-25

FOR SALE-Studebake Sedan.
 Excellent condition. Call at Nome
 Nugget. 102-6t
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-25

FOR SALE-Two-burner electric
 Hotplate, steel typewriter table, and table-model RIGA radio. Call Black 53. 1O2-3t
Evening star., 1947-03-18

well. I want them to keep on do
ing we'll and they will as long as
the people we call labor are able
to buy cigarettes made from our
fine tobacco. But If Congress and
the State legislatures succeed in
Evening star., 1947-03-18

The question is: Under the pretext
Of relieving industry, are foes Of a
floor under wages and ceiling over
hours sabotaging the act which set
up decent standards in these mat
ters? A Senate Judiciary Committee
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. McGrath, Nc
Carran, Kilgore, Magnuson, Demo
Gratis, and Senator LANCER, Republi-
can-says yes. So does labor and
consumers groups.
They assert this is accomplished by
language so comprehensive that
legitimate claims will be swept away
as well as portal-to-portal claims
leaving 10000, 600 unorganized work
e1s, most of them women, en-
tirely defenseless. A minority sub
stitute would knock out past suits
and leave portal and disputed pay
matters in the future to negotia-
ton.
Privately they think they are
licked and their effort will be
directed at building up a record
which they hope will induce the
President to cast veto. They have
one initial advantage: 1t is a fight
for which Mr.. Truman need not be
briefed-he lived through it and can
recall it was a scorcher. He will not
take any convincing that the Fan
Evening star., 1947-03-18

Labor Standards Act has bitter enc
mics on the Hill. A pc -iale handi-
cap: The President may be shy OF
a quarrel with Congress right now. :.
The fight will be a testing of
the debating skill of a Democratic
newcomer on whom the party stra-
tegists have built great hopes-the
smooth, intense Ex-Governor OF
Rhode Island, ex-Solicitor General,
Senator McGrath. He was put on
the Special War Investigating Com
mittee in the faith that he would
make fine defense lawyer for the
late President Roosevelt when the
Republican attackers got into action.
The leaders who chose him will be
Evening star., 1947-03-18

an who works in Georgia cotton
mill. All the Congressman from
Georgia, am told, received the
same letter. It was written origin
alIy to the Georgia General Assem-
bly, and the copies were sent up
to Washington as an afterthought.
The woman, Mrs. Edna Martin OF
Lives In "Shack."
Athens, Ca, said in part:
1T am a cotton-mill worker Have
worked for the Athens Mfg. Co. for
approximately Is years. In this time
I had to raise six children. My
husband made $9.95 week. We
paid 81 a month rent for a shack
in the mill village. I invite
you to see what I live in with my
four children.
IT have sent my little children
to school with cornbread and on
ions out of my back yard for break
fast. They have tainted IN school
from hunger. A can of pork and
beans and a loaf of bread was a
fine Sunday dinner for us. Gentle
men, have you ever had every stick
of furniture taken out of your house
because you could not make the pay
ments? I have, even to the win
dow shades.
'Up until the war my children
had no clothes to change. I would
wash them out at night after work.
ing all day in the mill. You could
not buy clothing on cotton-mill
wages. You may wonder why I
stayed and worked in cotton mill.
Well, when you start working in a
cotton mill you cannot work any
where else, you have no money to
move, you have no education for
other work.
Unions Have Helped.
'The last four years through or
ganized labor, we are earning bet
ter wages. We have a little more
money to better our living condi-
tions. No one can say we would
have had these gains without or
ganized labor. We never had these
conditions before we organized. - .
II have two children who fin
ished high school even though they
went hungry and ragged. One of
my boys is attending the University
of Georgia through the GI Bill of
Rights. To receive this benefit he
served in italy through the war.
Gentlemen, I would like to ask
you, do we mill folks have to send
our boys and girls to war for them
to get the chance for an education?
Why can't we work and make
enough money to educate our chill
dren and let them have a chance
. in the world?
Gentlemen, have you ever been
in a cotton-mill town and talked
Evening star., 1947-03-18
By THE HASKIN SERVICE


@. Are there any universities tina,
award a masters degree without the
requirement of written thesis?-
l.. G. L.
A. Generally speaking, q univer-
sity will not permit student to OBJ
tain masters degree without writ
ing a thesis. It is only In rare
cases where the work Of the student
is known to the university, and
where the student Is unable to at
tend classes for a few weeks, that
such permission may be granted.
@. What team was the winner in
the Pacific Coast League in 1946?-
e. s.
A. According to The Sporting
News, San Francisco won the 1916
Pacific Coast League pennant, beat
ing Oakland by four games.
@. What English poet was noted
for his love of walking?-K. r.
A. William Wordsworth delighted
in daily walks. De Quincy said Of
him that on those identical legs he
must have traversed distance that
would have taken him seven times
around the world.
@. What is the record number OF
cars to cross the San Francisco
Oakland Bay Bridge in one day?
r. P.
A. The record for single days
traffic is 79,016 vehicles on Easter
Sunday, April 81, 1916. In the first
10 years after the opening on No
vember IL, 1916, total of 1861
$4,000 vehicles crossed the bridge
@. What Is the traditional COM
bination Of colors in the garments
worn by st. Joseph?-C. 3.
A. In many famous paintings
st. Joseph wears a saffron-col.
ored mantle over a gray tunic
Saffron is a deep orange-yellow.
@. How long does it take to make
up motion picture player?J B. Y
A. The simplest makeup requires
from IS to 10 minutes. For q dim-
cult character part, several hours
may be required.
@. BY whom was the key to the
French prison, the Bastille, pre-
sented to George Washington?-
C. o.
A. When the Bastille fell, one OF
the keys was given to Lafayette
BY the National Association he hao
been unanimously voted commander
/ in chief of the National Guard 81
all France. The King approved his
appointment. In March, following
Lafayette's receipt of the key, he
sent it to Tom Paine, who was
then in London. It was Paine
who was originally selected to de-
liver the key to Washington. John
Rutledge, jr., however, was the man
who actually delivered this souve.
mir of the French Revolution. Wash.
ington first exhibited the key on
August 3, 1870, at levee.
@. What is the per capita circula
ton Of public library books?-T. l.
A. The average person borrow
fewer than three year.
Evening star., 1947-03-18

watching this sample of his talents.
The Democrats are short Of floor
fighters, and show of form will
make them very happy.
Discussing the issues raised by the
majority bill, Senator McGrath de-
clared it represented an attempt
to deal by legislation with what was
really an administrative and judicial
matter. With some administrative
reforms IN the wage-hour division
and a little patience until the Su-
preme Court acts again and 1t would
settle itself, he thought. But know
ing the congressional zeal for action
he co-sponsored the offered COM
promise. High judicial sources
agree with him and have termed
the present furore a mere "Missis-
sippi bubble"
Evening star., 1947-03-18

Truman enthusiastically supported
in 1888.
It is one of those battles over a
specialized issue which gives off