davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-06

mental patients need in order to get we'll In
the last analysis, many of the much-publicized
defects of state hospitals, such as dirt, neg
lect, and over-use of restraint, boil down to
lack of personnel DR.. Bellinger gets his back
up against this kind of shortage, too.
When many other superintendents were
begged in helpless despair over the wartime
loss of attendants, he sat up nights figuring
out ways to keep up his high ratio of one
attendant to every 4.3 patients.
In pay he couldn't offer more than the State
allotted; but he could offer exceptionally good
working and living conditions, including
furnished two-room apartments for married
couples In some hospitals attendants have
to sleep in attics or Easements or right IN
noisy wards Alluring advertisements were
posted in villages where there was no war in
dustry and where middle-aged people had
hard time finding jobs. They got results. To-
day no ads are necessary. There is watt
ing list of 100 for attendants jobs.
Where attendant shortage remains acute.
hospital administrators often are driven to
engaging undesirables. At Brooklyn State.
they are vigorously weeded out. Among the
attendants l saw no bleary-eyed alcoholics,
tough strong arm male or female battleshps.
There were only kindly looking men and
fresh. sweet faced women. Let an attendant
be caught mistreating patient in any way.
and he is instantly fired. with no questions
asked.
Indeed, Dr. Belhngcr brooks no foolish
ness from anyone Political big shots who try
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-11

seegetal z bodeco ruso brado.
Nikanor je ogledoval svoj|
rod, XII je rasel v veselju. Je-
NAL me je v narocje, me bozal
po prsih in mi govoril:
- Sanj, pohiti! Ne rastes ma
glo. Rediti bos moral deda.
Cd vseh pa je najrajsi incl
Varko. Kadar koli je prejel pla-
clio, j je prinesel darilce. Tako
il je kupil rozen glavnik.
Udobno je bio v bajti, tho
in brezskrbno. Dedek je govo-
ril, da bono kmalu bolje zazi-
veil.
Mexico sem pri dedku opazil
nekaj, kar mi nj bio vsec.
Kosilce sem mu prinesel v
row; nj rad jedel, skoraj vse
je dal meni, pill pa je zeljno.
Tezko je dihal in S celia so mu
kapljale velike kaplje znoj ia.
Ko sem zavezal posodo v ma
terino ruto in hotel oditi, me
je dedek objel okoli vratu in
me prosil:
- Pocakaj, SAM, ne hodi Sc,
SAM! -.
Dolgo je moleal in poslusal
skripanje lesenih opornikov, su-
menje premoga, XII Sc je razsi-
pal z vrha kopice, nato je tho
rekel:
- strasno, SAM, lei, stiska
me okrog srca, v glavi Sc mi
vrti, hrbet me boil 80.
Do konca sihta me nj pustll
stran. Vrnil Sc je domov mlre11,
toda pobit.
Kozma in Varka sta sla ma
delo. Ded Sc je umil, sedel je
"a mizo in zacel babici Marinl
citati sveto pismo.
Babica je pletla topic roka-
vice, pametno gledala v dedko-
vo brado in prikimala pri posa-
meznih besedah svetega plsma.
Mnogo dobrote je razlite cez
n len obraz. Kakor da je blago-
dusie skrito v vsaki njeni gu
bici.
(Dalje prihodmj6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-11

BUSHELMAN
mora biti popolnoma izurjen; hi
ter delavec lahko zasluzi $3.50 ma
uro in vec cd komada po nasemu
incentive" nacrtu. &c ste zmozni,
odzovite Sc. ~
SOCIETY DRY CLEANERS
34l9 Carnegie
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-11
Della "a moSke
MEN AND WOMEN

THE J. r. WATKINS CO., oldest
and largest institution of its kinc
in the world needs three dealers or
West Side. Commission $1.5O to So
per hour. Apply 9 to IL a. m.
J. r.. WATKINS co.
96l3 Denison
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-11

~~-~S S~
JAZZ sem najmlajsi. Sc ne razu-
mem, da je pasta vas' psovka.
zivimo bolje kakor vsi dru-
gi v Pasji vasi. Ded je kopac,
oce plavzar pri visoki peel, maj
starejsi brat maze valje, sestra
Var je modelarka v livarni, JAZZ
Mitka in Njurka zbiramo ma
tovarniskem smetiscu odpadke
zeleza, oce jih prodaja. Pri mas
je vedno kruha donna.
Stecem v dino globeli S kosom
kruha in vidim, kako me tova-
risi zavistno gledajo. Otroci je-
njajo brozgati po blatnem poto-
ku, posedajo okrog meme in mi
pozeljivo gledajo usta. Temu
in onemu odlomim koscek in
molce meljemo. Zato me tovari-
risi nikoli ne natepejo.
Pa tudi zaradi deda sc me
ne upajo nabiti. Mega spostuje
VISA Pasta vas. Nikanorju zavi-
da Pasta vas njegovo moe in
sitost.
Ded hodi po Pasji vasi vzrav-
nan, da so mu kolibe do kole-
ma.
V nasi bajti je bila gotovo ze
VISA Pasta vas. Prihajajo v ne
sreci pa tudi v veselju. Maj je
krst ali pogreb - vselej pokli-
cejo Nikanorja. Vsakikrat Sc
ljudje enako upijanjajo, Sc ena-
ko smejejo ali Sc jocejo. In ded
ina "a vsakogar lepo besedo ali
tolazbo.
Posebno nemirno je oh pla-
cilnih dneh. Tedaj Sc Pasta vas
zabava, "a kratek cas- pozablja
zalitve. Cello pretepi, XII Sc spro-
- ste po vseh kotih, MISC vsakda-
ME podobe. Proti jutru Sc ma
seize umiri, samo psi preze po
Globeli in Sc slade z odpadki.
:. Plavzar Garbuz je prisel
v naso hisico, pa nj ne prosil ne
Sc pritozeval. Sedel je pod sve-
tilko, luc mu je svetila v brez-
zoba usta. Zobe mu je izbil ze-
lezni drog, XII Sc je bill odbil cd
plavza. Garbuz je cital casnike,
XII so pisali podpornih blagaj-
nah in O strokovnih zvezah. Ma
koncu govora je izrocil dedu in
ocetu potiskan papir.
Ded sc je brez zlobe nasmeh-
nil in rekel:
- Prispevki? Kaj mi DO
ia vasa zveza? Zasluzim, preziv-
liam Sc, vse drugo bono videli.
Garbuz Sc ogreje:
Kaj pa bos pocel, kadar
bos kopal lie malo premoga ?
zivis v izobilju? Lazes. LIE po-
glej, tvoja Marina kuha zgolj
krompirjevo kaso. Pazi, dedek
Nikanor, da ne DO prepozno!
Ded sc ne ustrasi in sc ne je-
ri. ziveti je vajen ma svoj ma
Gin.
z vsemi sc druzi, pomaga &C.
| 10 Aganjesovu, lastniku krcme
in prenocisca v Pasji vasi. Aga
njesov prihiti k dedu vsakikrat,
kadar sc v krcmi stepo. Oh ta-
XII priloznosti vzame ded palico,
oblece rokavice in gre h Aga
njesovu. Tam kaznuje pijane be-
| race, lopove in malopridnice.
Umiri jih.
Vse opravi memo in pozorno
cello z nasmeskem, brez prepi-
ra, brez hrupa. In tax je tudi do.
ma. Niti tedaj Sc nj razjezil, kc
> je Kozma povedal, da je odrini]
, del svoje place v podporno bla'
= gajno in v strokovno zvezo in
da DO poslej sleherni mesec ta'
ko.
i, Nikanor je to sprejel molee
S sklonjeno glavo. Nato j
= vstal, visok, kakrsen je bill
vel z mize kos kruha, ga pone'
j sci Kozmi pred nos in rekel:
: - LIE premisli, fant, ciga,
. kruh bos jedel!
}. Dedek je redkokdaj vpil mac
YY~,,1-> .~o 0~vn
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-11
lDNnnMDNININNNlNNIINNINNnN Observation-Disclosures
(NGdaljevdnje)

Policijski pisar stopi h Gar
buzu. Pijani rudniski drvar
Dubnjak ga pridrzi:
- Stojte, vase blagorodje! -
Prisotni Sc zakrohocejo. Nos
policijskega pisarja je cd jeze
posinel. Pisar udari z nogo oh
tia in krikne yes zgrozen:
- Nazaj, pijanec! Drzite ga!
- zapove i'm rine proti Garbu-
zu.
Pustijo ga ma sredo, a cim sc
krog okoli MEGA sklene, pomig-
ne kopac Kovalj in ga sune v
rejena pleca. Mnoge roke Sc IL
tegnejo "a MIN, da bega mali,
zabuhli policijski pisar kakor
zoga sem in tia.
Zdajci Sc ma stezaj odpro vi
soka vrata in v barako prijezdi
prvi konjenik kozaskega oddel-
ka, rdeco in sinjo kucmo ina
postrani nasajeno ma kodraste
lase. Vajeno in izkuseno oplazi
Dubnjaka z bicem po zatilju in
cez cello. Rudniski drvar krikne
in 81 zakrije oci. Kozak udriha
po vratu, cez prste, in ko Sc
Dubnjak zaziblje in Sc dvigne,
"a udari naravnost po oceh.
Dubnjak klecne in Sc pocasi
zgrudi.
Prvemu kozaku so sledili dru-
gi, rdecesinje kucme so Sc sve-
tlikale, kopja so prezala strmo,
konji so rezgetali.
Nikanor 81 dolgo nj opomo-
gel, vendar je Sci ze naslednji
dan spet ma delo! Sinje, krv-
jo podplute brazgotine SO mu
mucile telo, vendar nj potozil
zaradi bolecin. Oh mcclellan je
dogotavljal svojo bajto. Nobe-
ne nedelje nj zapravil, dokler
nj uredil poslednjega koscka ma
strehi, zemljo pa obdelal ma po-
vrsini desetero cetvornih arsi-
nov ma pobocju Chile globeli.
siroko razkoracen je Nika-
nor stopal sem in tia pred baj-
tico in obcudoval svoje premo-
zenje.
Tho, brez besede so Sc vseli-
Ii v bajto. Vlazna, zaprtimi
okni, je bila hladna in mrac-
ma.
Kozma je zajokal:
- Mama, zebe me.
Ded je po strani pogledal
vnuka in 81 mislil:
"Mehkuzec. Nj nasega So
ia ."
Tako so sc naselili prvi
prebivalci Chile globeli.
Kmalu nisi vec mogel najtj
koscka svobodne zemlje ma tenn
zemljiscu. Tod so sc naselili ru-
darji il barak, kovinarji belgij-
ske druzbe, beraci, falotje, po-
cestnice in vsi tisti, "a katere
v mestu nj bio prostora.
v poslopju il opeke, pokri'
tenn plocevino, Sc je kmalu
naselila policijska oblast. On
kraj Chile globeli so zrasle ko'
zaske vojasnice. Tudi Aganje'
SOW je preselil svojo beznicc
"Uteho" v Gnilo globel.
In zato, ker je bill tu ma kupu
yes izmecek cloveske druzbe ir
ker so bile kolibe podobne pas
Jim hisicam, so naselje krstil
"a Pasjo vas.
Tretje poglavje
Ded Nikanor Sc vedno kop
lie v rovu in nakoplje premo
ga "a tri rudarje, toda tistega
o cemer je bill sanjal, ko je gra
dill bajto, - boljsega zivljenjs
nj ucakal.
Nikanor nj izgubil upanja
cakal je.
Ia tovor premoga je dobil ru
bell in sedem novcicev. Zacel j
nekoliko udobneje ziveti. Ime
je kolibo, spal je v leseni po
stelji, ne vec ma podgradu. Ne
hal je jesti crvivo kislo zelje
Ina krompirja in slanih rib.
y
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-11

NaroGajte, Strife IN c'to1te
"EnakopraOmost"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-11

MIZARJI IN DELAVCI MA
STROJIH
Unijska plaza. TUDI TEzAkl.
Dobre delovne razmere. Prijazna
okolica.
LEWIS g. SON SASH AND DOOR
$500 East River Rd.
Olmsted Falls 376l
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-11

zenske. Zasluzite 81 ekstra denar z
narocili jesenskih oblek. bluz in
suits. Delate polni ali delhi cas-. Pi-
Site "a podrobnosti ma Maisonette
Frocks, P. O. Box 1900 ali poklicite
GLenville 9276.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-11

Dekleta, izurjena, ali ce Sc zele
nauciti knjigovezne stroke. Pla-
Ia cd ure. Zanimivo delo. Forest
City Bookbinding. 326 caxton
Bldg.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-23
GET ON BOARD!

THERE'S streamlned train whizzng around the country
with priceless load board. To 300 cities during the
next twelve months the Freedom Train will carry the record
of Americas heritagea the documents that mark the
growth of liberty in the United States
Three carloads of Americas brthright make up the
Freedom Train-he Declaration of Independence, the Con-
sttution the Bill of Rights Jeffersons Bill of Religious
Freedom the Gettysburg Address, the Emancipation Proc
lamaton the written guarantees of the American OF
life Here your right to what please to worship
fit to talk common problems with your
neighbors Here is your right to trial by jury; to equal
protection under the law whether you rich poor
white black Catholic, Protestant jewish Here too, is
the foundation of abos rights the safeguards that make
possible for workers to unite in strong unions and fight
for decent working conditions.
Here are all the rights and freedoms of democracybut
documents alone can't keep democracy action To do that
takes citizenship 1t takes and women who know their
heritage and will work to keep it. who join in community
activities who in elections who fight to keep their
rights and the rights of their neghbos from being attacked
American workers have learned that eternal vigilance is
the price of their freedom They will be vigant than
ever before The Freedom Train highlights OF
dedication American ideals and labor will lead the
Together strong unions workers of and creed
will prove that alert and active Americans know how to
protect their hertage- the shops, the communities
in Congress- The Freedom Train is its way Freedom
is everybody's job.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-23

Never has wellnntoned and patriotic hoshot businessman
to Washington and been gen the works IN shorter ord
than Charles Luckman.
He is in the painful embarrassing predament of Rhode
high speed
groups get of bound
ally hartbreakng and what important tragic Tor our o"
and other nations.
Citizens Committee he confronted
with stubborn resistance by bakers brewers retail poultry
raser and with sly open sabotage and resistance resau
and soatonit who recy propose to let Western
European nations "sociac" juices it
speedy Communist recevershp extending to the ngsh
spring the pitabe
in help of American
that the Big Showdown here and who determined
that that showdown shall against the otaaranls
that feeds hunger
That while individual citizens take themsev
comply with promote enforcement of the voluntary save 1o0
and through organizations for the immediate return of Congress
We should insist legislation that will make possible TO save
the hroats of hogs cattle and poultry where will produce an eff
cn terms human food only oneseventh of the value OF gram
consumed directly by human beings
The speed with which this gobal developing makes it
Imperative that uckman quickly make his mind to change his
mind about the adequacy the voluntary standing alone and
then either join Congressional action to others
who will.
Already, recognition action extends
class and party lines At this Committees first meeting as
previously reported former UNRA director general Lehman
resenas of the AFI CO. and told Luckman
that nothing less than thorough and equitable for saving
would be enough do the job Since then Saen
Rep Everett Dken Or, ND Mayor oDwyer Of New York City
after of that such aid needed stop Cmmu
nism before gets to the English Channel particularly significant
Appropriations Committee wo after Europe with OF
of lead and heart of stone reported that he no hungry
people
This time, afford sowmoon development of crisis
collapse happened under Hoover Luckmans peadng
similar the pathetic hare the jobs campaign undertaken for
President Walter Clifford of the AT&T That the
when Haywood Broun his gve job till june drive and
of his experience developed into militant union leader If
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-23

TT has been clearly demonstrated that the best conducted
and most influential local unions of our organization
are where majority of their members regular
sessions of the union To attain this desired
attendance devices have been utilized Some locals
slap fine members who fail to attend meetings. others
rebate portion of local dues for attendance still others put
on some of entertainment to attract attendance
100 per cent effective
Why should it be to penaze non-attenders
reward those who do atend Personal interest should
be sufficient incentive for members to participate In the
official affairs of their union Remember the old You
can drive horse to water but you can't make him drink
Real unonsm would seem to involve knowledge regard
ing the motive behind effort to add laws or to re-
old Would not be far better to gain this nfor
nation first hand than through third and possibly mlsln
formed source?
Local officers elected by members and inundated by
law hold stated meetings of their unions They are all
delegated to think for the entire membership All members
have the privilege and the right to hler views on
the floor of meetings. If prefer to let others do this
for us we have legitimate "kck' coming Attendance
at meetings involves but hour two of a members
time Surely this much to any organization that has
DONE and is doing so much for u.s.
Give it a ryout Pledge yourself to attend at least
majority of years sessions Inculcate the habit Reem
Der as individuals just that and AS members
of coordnated body of fellow workers unit, a
union of power and influence that guided wisely
becomes irrestible force for good.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-23
T-HLAW HAS REALLY
POLITICALIZED LABOR

At least purposes Taft-Hartey law clear. One
was Communists The other make
political difficult nasty
afraid of political repr1sals
Enough collected in place to make
effective the Taft Hartley
has sbeenth this far in meeting these purposes
take Communist unonim first The initial reaction of union
which overwhelmingly Communist, has
insult The
the have been concerned with the insult
their political
has been difficult
indignation
The John L. No his right mind could
Communist There has been stauncher
affidavit
himself This therefore has accomplished what nothing
wde wide world could have done 1t has Lewis
the Communists The law has therefore lost all
of its point.
of the legal ban contributions and expend
had the affect
making political action has made
the A and CO made particular secret of the fact that
pretty much
fop.T Therew money and less enthusiasm
The political action
Of Hartley striking the OF the FL because the
popular theory has that the AF tradtony anpoica
action.
Whether true by enthusiastic
AF such the gigantic
education undertaken by that organization
Workers. AFL affiliate also underta
a similar political education program
The uphot of political by unions will
the political field before
history the labor American labor will have the
kind driving keep going politics which it has not
had before
possible explanation paradox may be something like
the TIL had 1884
well 1t
passed 1947 by which time 5OOO0OO and
labor. The labor
will let itself be pushed around by punitive
legislation
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-23
WHAT ARE BRITISH
PEOPLE EATING?

English people watching with interest the Of
President Truman campaign Americans ontary to eat
less food To most English people, the meal to which the
would abundance which
existed England before the If did
What the facts eating England and in the United
States? To begin WITH the American eats quantity G
caore) 2O2 than the Enghman In quality and
difference striking. Americans eat
chicken much fresh
tables and well much and milk They have
65 meat their tables and unlke Engand none of is
whale horse meat, either.
English bread potatoes fish, They
white They potatoes
and fish These two foods the the only important ones
of
fish a the only unrationed major food.
adds dull, and not heathu diet
the other
which took in World War H. Nevertheless the ordinary American
who visits France Belgium think they better fed hls
black market practices prevail there and whoever
we'll Unless they
hardly realize how poorly French and Belgian workers live
The third of the British who well before the
of restaurants above the average, but
The middle third had substantial
drastic The third which before the fed
doing much much better
the children They
special codyer oil At school, they
a halpnt milk Englands children
checks sturde bodies Even the casual
tourist notice the contrast with the pale faces and macsk
Factory workers beneft
the plant cafeteria and miners and workers from
special ration supplements.
By good planning and atonng, and strict honesty and sefds
well that the national health is almost
than before.
ask voluntarily food
Most English is
wheat from going
hogs in America that people in Europe lve
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-23
ARE YOU A SAFE WORKER?

INDUSTRIAL safety subject which deserves con-
sderaon by every member of organized labor throughout
the entire nation Labor whole has made splendid prog
helping to eliminate many OF the causes OF unsafe
working conditions but it is high time that each and every
individual put serious thought to ways and means OF
making his or her job safer place to be-
Speaking from experience know that it is not un-
usual for the average empoye to take antagonsc and
Indifferent attitude toward most safety rules of the firm
for which works but if take time to think about the
matter for just short time how foolish it is
for attitude of Indifference careessness
If injured the job, it is true that the en-
poyer but his loss is in terms of dollars and cents
while the of the injured is not only measured in terms
of dollars but in terms of suffering and prvaon
as we'll The injured and his her dependents really
the ones who suffer- They really the who need an
efficient safety program every branch of American in
dustry If we only gave just bit of thought to the
possible effects of accidental deaths ostme accidents
as would affect and families than we would have
gone a long way toward being safer workman.
1t is very easy in of accident to criticize the en-
ployer and find his faults in not having the job safe
MANY of them desreve criticism and but at the same
time let us take look and if have done our part
Let us that doing part and then let us
demand of the employer uncertain terms that he 90
his part for the benefit of us both.
Remember, industrial safety not luxury, but an ab
solute economic necessity.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-23

TOR the last couple of years, experts known invest
ment advisers" have been predicting sweeping busl-
ness depression They almost talked America into panic
and the queer thing about is they paid to do it by
the gulble men and who subscribe for their serv
ices" }
Now they predicting boom, and rather shame
facedy conessng that almost every prediction of I'M
poance they made the shooting stopped in Japan has
been disproved yevents Listen to j. A. Livingston OF
the best of the prophets writing in the Washington
POST:
"This is the capital goods BOOM Only boom may be the
wrong word first because the housewives behind it.
second because boom implies brevity-something that is
quick, like sprint And this, if anything is an in
dustria marathon.
Livingston gives the right answer "Sixty million en-
poyed buying record amounts of goods at retail AS long
that continues business will be good When unemployment
comes, business will take nosedive
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-23
STOP GAMBLING in NECESSITIES OF LIFE

IN every quarter to be conceded that the grain
gamblers on the various commodity exchanges re-
sponsbe to material extent for the fantastic Increase In
the cost of living. Senator Flanders conservative RepuO
can from Vermont chairman of Senate investigating COM
mttee has reached that conclusion President Truman who
is certainly in position to get all the facts agrees with
Senator Flanders and calls the commodity exchanges to
raise their margins to 33 1-3 per cent.
That will help-a little, but very very little So little
in fact that grain gamblers have made the grand
ure and accepted the presidents proposal just as the
brewers and dsers have agreed to little on their
consumption of grains needed for hungry people in this
country and abroad.
Labor is sorry that the President didn't go much far
her Gambling in the necessities of life should be definite
v prohibited by law 1t is absurd permit group of
calling themselves brokers' but who deserve much harsh
er title to determine the price the farmer shall receive and
the price the shall pay.