davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-25

Il ReVOluciiai


- Rusija je brez carja!
- Slava bogu ma visavah!
- Zdaj Sc pricne novo ziv-
ljenje, kaj?
Pasta vas sc je zbrala okrog
Aganjesovlje hise in necesa
pricakuje.
Moi brat stopi ma kamenite
stopnice, dvigne me iznad gla-
We, mad mnozico, in vpije:
- Tovarisi, lejte tega male
ka! Pravijo, da je izrodek. b.
j Sc pogledati ljudem v oci, ne
zna Sc smejati. Lejte, to je moi
brat. A mar so vasi otroci bolj-
81? Mar so vase sestre boljse ?
Mar nismo vsi taksni? Kdo mas
je napravil "a izrodke? Kdo
nam je ukradel smeh? Kdo nam
je vel veselje?
Brat me spusti ma tia. Preki-
ne ga plavzar Garbuz.
Povzpne Sc ma prste, kolena
Sc mu tresejo, ko pritegne mno-
zico k sebi:
- Tovarisi, - Tovarisi, "a
htevajmo obracun "a nasa ziv-
ljenja! Zgrabimo jih "a golt!
Garbuz je govoril v imenu vse
Paste vasi. Vdiral je v memo
srce, poznal je njene misli. Nj
Sc koncal, njegove ustne Sc Sc
MISC posusile cd zgoce besede,
ko je kopac Kovalj re pobral
oster, konicast kamen in zacel
lomiti okovje ma oknih Agan-
jesovlje krcme.
Mar mu MISC pray tn izzeli
vsega denarja, vsega zasluzka,
poganjali otroke med berace,
zenske pa med vlacuge?
BIZ po sipah, rabbi to hi
SO nesrece, podri jo do tai, ko-
pac Kovalj!
Lei, pomagajo ii. Lei, tvoja
zena trga z nohti zelezna vra-
ia, glavo jih hoce prebiti. Lei
kako klice ljudi, maj bi cimprej,
cimprej razdrli to preklet O
gnezdo.
ze sta ozgani kovac in grba-
sti valjar kamenjem prebila
vrata. Mnozica vdere v krcmo.
Zazvencijo steklenice, il razbi-
tin sodckov Sc razlije pivo. Od-
nekod izza ogla je sinil plamen,
V pozaru zahresci Aganjesovlje
premozenje in niece iskre po
Chill globeli. Garbuz je kakor
zrasel liza stene ognja in dina.
Dvignil je roke in vklikal hri-
paw cd sovrastva in jeze:
- Tovarisi, poglejte tiste vi
lie, zgrajene il nase krvi in me-
sa!
Pasta vas sc nj pomirila, nj Sc
ustavila, nj Sc obotavljala, ko
so Sc zdajci ma hladnem febru-
arskem soncu zablescale koza-
ske Sable. Kozma je prvi "a
krilil roko ).
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-25
(NaddljeVanje)

Tako je sleherno jutro. Da-
mes pa nj nikogar tod mimo. ze
vidim razlocno ma stem proti
meni fotografijo, "tetka" me
Sc ne budi, ker tudi sama ne
della. Oblekla je praznicno do
maco halo, XII je take barve
kakor zgneten paradiznik. DOL
go sc je umivala z dehtecim mi
lom pred okrusenim zrcalom,
potem je pristopila k meni, nez-
ma in dobra.
- SAM, tax vstani!
Mocno stisnem trepalnice, ne
ganem Sc in premisljujem
o"Kak prank je neki danes ~
Tetka pa sc strese:
- SAM, vstani, ne brani sc
veselja!
Odprem oci.
- Tvojega brata Kozmo so
izpustili!
Brata Kozmo? To je tisti, XII
je vselej prinasal z della osta-
mex svojega kruha in kadar je
prejel placilo, nam je kupoval
velike sladkorcke. Cesal mi je
lase in me ucil citati.
Ne, on je prepadel. Zaprem
oci. "Tetka Dura" me poklice
Sc enkrat, nato zaloputne vra-
ii.
To Sc pravi, da Sc lahko po
mill wolff naspim. Rad bi Sc
spal, toda ne morem vec. Drem-
ljem. Iznenada zacutim topic
roko ma celu.
Sanjam, kakor da mi babica
pole uspavanko. Zdrznem Sc cd
srece in vidim: oh meni stoji
clovek porastlo brado in Sc
smeje. Pocaka, da sc dvignem
ma slamnjaci, objame mi glavo
in me svojo ostro brado bo-
lece poljubi ma usta.
Po praznem rokavu spoznam
svojega Drata Kozmo.
Boza me in Sc joce, ne da bi
sc sramoval svoje brade. Nato
maha z roko po zraku in vzkri-
ka:
-Uuu, gadje, prekleti gadje!
Stisne me ma prsi in me po-
nese ma ulico, solze mu kaplja-
jo v blato..
VISA Pasta vas Sc je razgiba-
la in hitela h Aganjesovlji krc-
mi. Vsi so prisli ma cesto, oble-
ceni v najlepse, kar so imeli, V
tisto, kar so hranili lie "a maj
vecje praznike.
Vsi poslusajo Garbuza, XII
razburjeno vzklika.
Kaksen dan je danes? Praz-
mix? Zakaj potem Pasta vas nj
pijana, zakaj Sc ljudje ne zmer-
jajo il polnih ust? Zakaj 81 ne
razbijajo celjusti?
Kako da sc kovinarji in ru-
darji ne pretepajo z nozi?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-25

ie rekel tho in dostojanstveno:
- Nu, pojdimo! 49,.
Luna Sc :je dvignil kakor vre-
Ca. Krilati je zataknil "a pas ma
bruseno pilo in stopili smo pod
crno in visoko nebo.
(Dalje prihodmTt)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-25

In naposled je otresal siro-
ko dlanjo mrvice Ri z goste
brade in zlival zganje il stekle-
nice v grlo.
Ko je bila steklenica prazna,
je Krilati vstal in odgrnil zave-
so. v oknu je bila tema. Vodja
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-25
Della "a zenske

Dekleta, izurjena, ali ce sc zele
nauciti knjigovezne stroke. Pla-
Ga cd ure. Zanimivo delo. Forest
City Bookbinding. 326 Caxton
Bldg.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-25
Zen1IjiSSca
HISA NAPRODAJ

"a 3 druzine; IL sob, dive garazi,
kopalnica. Stanovanje 3 in 6 So
bami bo kmalu prazno. Cena $4,000.
Date vase ponudbo. Poklicite
DID EASo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-25
PosIuga

VISA MONTERSKA DELLA
IZVRSIJO
izurjeni plumberji. Imamo mo-
derno opremo in najboljse potreb-
Seine in dele "a popravila. Use delo
je jamceno.
BUNDA'S RELIABLE PLUMBER
STORE. l63l5 Lorain Ave.
Odprto cd 9. ii. do 6. Nv.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
BY the Assoeiatsd Pres,

PITTSBURGH, Oct. ls.-Marga-
ret Truman, %. who wants some
day to sing in grand opera, received
warm reception from an audience
which included her mother, but a
chill one from the critics, in her
first full-length concert last night.
Criticism of Miss Truman s
soprano voice ranged from sue
cinct childish" by Fred Lissfelt of
the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph to the
''likea5le voice, but its training is
very faulty" offered by Ralph Lew
ando of the Pittsburgh Press.
But the audience of 1000, who
filled Syria Mosque to hear the
Presidents daughter launch a 30
day singing tour, obviously loved
her.
They applauded her II selections
loudly and called her back for 9
curtains. Many, perhaps seeing in
the smiling gracious girl, a counter
part of their own daughters, whis-
pered audibly:
She's very good. And she's so
much prettier than in her pictures. /"
One black gowned woman watched
with rapt attention, smiling and oc-
casionallv nodding her approval. She
was Mrs. Truman, who few here
from Washington to hear her daugh-
ter sing in nl,hlic for tho f1rst tirue
Il thought she was very good :"
Evening star., 1947-10-18

charges were placed against Mr.
Smith.
The Commemorative attorney
emphasized he went on the raid
at Chief Woodyard's request.
Voices Confidence In Chief.
Il have implicit confidence in the
chief of police" Mr.. Douglas de-
clared. understand he wanted me
to accompany him because he wanted
some one not connected with the
Poice Department to observe the pro-
ceedings."
He said he hoped the house in
which Scheele was found was the
only large-scale gambling establish
ment in the county.
The first complaint against Scheele,
according to Mr.. Douglas, came from
Manuel Lazo, former county real
estate man, more than year ago,
At that time, Mr.. Douglas said,
Mr.. Lazo was unwilling to appear
as a witness against Scheele. Al
though police kept constant watch
on the house, Mr.. Douglas ex-
planned, they did not see anything
that would justify a raid.
Two months ago, Mr.. Lazo brought
his complaints of gambling at the
Scheele house to the attention of
the County Board. Mr.. Douglas
said he was out of town at the time
and did not know until Yesterday
that Mr.. Lazo had appeared before
the board. He added that Mr.. Lazo
had never come to him as instructed
by the board.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Idea Of War With Russia
Foolish, DR.. Conant Saws
BY the Associoted Pres,

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 18.-James
Bryant Conant, president of Har-
ward, finds the Russians hardly
serious" in their efforts to reach an
agreement on atomic energy control
But once they make UP their
minds they really want a solution, l
believe an international agreement
would follow in a relatively short
tlme," DR.. Conant declared last
night.
The atomic energy expert pictured
the world in state of armed truce
but decried as "the height of fool
lshness" any notion that war with
Russia was inevitable.
7 DR.. Conant addressed the 81st
convocation of the University of the
State of New York, a corporate
body representing the States edu-
cation system. He received an hon
orary doctor of laws degree.
Our hopes of converting ar
armed truce into an enduring
peace" DR.. Conant said, rest or
the ability of the United States tt
be the leading partner in a semi.
global development of democracy a.
we Americans understand the mean.
ing Of the word"
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Brewster Quotes Macarthur
As Rejecting Candidacy
BY the Associated Press

Senator Brewster. Republican, of
Maine, yesterday quoted Gen. Mac
Arthur as saying that ii a general
ever runs for election against
President Truman. 1t will be Gen.
Eisenhower and not Gen Macarthur
And Senator Brewster quoted Mr.
Truman as saying with a smile
that he was fed up" with his job
as President and that Gen. Mac
Arthur could have 1t any time he
wants it."
The Maine Senator told reporters
it all happened in the summer OF
le46 when he made a trip to Japan,
Il stopped in to see the President
before I left and he told me to tell
Macarthur he was doing an excel
lent job and that he had complete
confidence in the general.
Then he (Mr. Truman) leaned
back and said with a smile: Tell
him that I am fed up with this job
and that he can have it any time
he wants it."
Senator Brewster said that wher
Evening star., 1947-10-18

three more prisoners freed them
selves as the train crossed the Con-
tinental Divide. One, unidentified,
was restrained by guards as he
attempted to jump.
Salverio r. Fiore, New York,
leaped through a window. A guard
shot him from the moving train,
critically wounding the fleeing
prisoner. who was taken first to a
civilian hospital, then started for
Camp Carson station hospital.
Thomas j. Mulligan, "a, Denver,
had been shackled in a baggage car
by guards who suspected him of aid
ing in the Missouri escapes. During
the excitement over Flores leap,
Mulligan broke loose. He hid in
nearby woods in freezing weather
until an eastbound freight passed
which he boarded. Mulligan was
plucked by sheriff's officers, "vir-
tually Frozen" from a hiding place
among machinery on a gondola car
near Leadville, Colo.
All are being held at local jails
or Army camps for transportation
later to Camp Cooke,
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Korean
Continued From First Page

their troops. 1t would be able to con-
suit with the U. N. group.
Thus there would be no political
vacuum which American officials
suspect would be filled by some 125,-
600 Soviet-trained Korean troops in
the Russian zone.
The resolution would base the
Assemblys proportional representa-
ton on population, thus promising
an advantage to the Koreans of the
American zone south of the 38th
parallel. This part has a popula
ton of some 10000 900 about twice
that of the Soviet area.
Mr.. Dulles told a questioner never
theless the possibility was recog-
nized that the election might result
in a pro-Soviet majority. He said
the United States did not want to
prejudge the form OF government
for Korea. Terming the American
program an experiment, he said it
was the best this Government could
think Of to restore to Korea with
out further delay the independence
promised by the wartime Allies
after 40 years of japanese oppres-
sion.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Jewish Veterans Ask
Immediate Action on
Palestine Partition
BY the Associatsd Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 1s.-Im.
mediate implementation of the
United Nations report calling TO,
creation Of Arab and Jewish States
IN Palestine was urged in a resolu-
ton presented today to the annual
encampment OF the Jewish Wa,
Veterans.
Other high points in the resolu-
ton called for:
!. Immediate withdrawal of Brit.
ish troops and police forces from
Palestine.
2. Modification of the United
Nations report to insure life of the
Jewish state as a minimum measure
OF justice to those who have suf-
fered the most"
Ask U. S. to Bear Full Share.
3. Official announcement by the
United States, following adoption
OF the majority report of the special
committee on Palestine, that the
United tSates will assume its "full
share of responsibility for such
economical, political, material and
other aid as may be necessary under
the circumstances"
4. Immediate recognition by the
United States of the Jewish Agency
in Palestine as the interim govern
ing body of the Jewish state.
The resolution condemned Cur
rent Arab threats of war and eco
nomic sanctions as a direct violation
and affront to the Charter of the
United Nations"
Stratton Bill Favored.
The convention urged Congress to
enact promptly the Stratton bill
which would permit immigration of
100000 displaced persons of all faiths
in the next four years.
Henry Epstein of New York,
former New York State Solicitor
General, reported that organized
manifestations of anti-Semitism
were diminishing but that there was
no lessening of anti-Semitic dis
elimination in employment, educa-
ton, housing, at resorts and in social
discrimination generally
Evening star., 1947-10-18
legislators
Continued From First Paee.)

hampered by lack of Russian CO.
operation and, absence Of local Ger
man leadership.
Regardless of what one may think
of Germany" the statement contin-
ued. 'it is the economic heart of
Europe The committee believes
there can be no general economic
recovery in Europe until Germany
is revitalized. There must be con-
slant aiertness against revival of the
German war potential, the lawmak-
ers said.
The statement expressed "deep
concern over the drive apparent in
most areas to spread the doctrine
OF Communism through various
maens of propaganda including the
use Of radio stations newspapers.
= Since Communism thrives on
chaos. hardship and disorder, vt
believe that to prevent the COM
plete downfall of Europe, United
States aid must be Forthcoming
at the earliest possible time"
A small group Of wives, children,
and relatives were on hand to
meet the members of Congress and
the warmth of their greeting was
an indication of the strain they
had suffered in reading of the dan
gerous return flight to the Azores
made in a partially crippled plane.
Besides Representatives Short and
Smith, the group includes Repre-
senatives Bates, Of, Massachusetts,;
Smith, of Maine Sasscer, of Mary
land; Garfield of New Jersey: John.
son, Of California; Bishop, of Illi-
nois; Gavin, of Pennsylvania; all
Republicans. and Fogarty, Democrat
of Rhode Island.
Maj. Luke c, Quinn. military aide
accompanying the party. praised
Mrs. Smiths remarkable poise"
when the engine went dead,
Everybody Was scared and wei
all were aware. of the danger" Maj.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Flood
Continued From First Page

the town were being sought and
Identified by their owners.
A general rain yesterday preceded
the floor, but it was not until pm.
that the creek suddenly went out of
bounds. Volunteer firemen had
cleared out most Of the residents
along the upper reaches of the
stream-where the greatest damage
occurred-before the peak was
reached.
Some persons were taken from
their homes by boat.
OF all Galax factories, the hardest
hit was that of the Carnation Milk
Co., where the boiler room and ma
chine shop we're submerged. Stating
it would be about three days before
the plant could be put in operation
again, officials pointed out that a
great quantity of milk now on hand
and the three days supply con-
tracted for would spoil before it
could be canned.
Three furniture factories - the
Webb Co.. Vaughan-Bassett Furni-
ture Co. and Vaughan Furniture
Co.-had water in their boiler rooms
and some on the first-floor level
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Davis Reported Weaker
Watson Somewhat Better
By the Associoted pres,

James J. Davis, 73-year-old for
mer Secretary of Labor and Re-
publican Senator from Pennsyl-
vania, was reported weaker" today.
Dr.. Robert A. Hare, Mr.. Davis
physician, issued the following bull
letin at Washington Sanitarium
today:
"Mr. Davis passed a quiet night.
He appears rather stuporous this
morning. He ate some breakfast.
but continues to be drowsy without
much interest in affairs about him.
He appears to be weaker today"
Another former Senator, James
E. Watson; Republican, of Indiana,
8S, was reported better today but
still a very sick man. He was
taken to Garfield Hospital Sunday
suffering from internal hemorrhages.
His wife told a reporter that "he
appears better this morning"
adding: His fever is gone, but, of
course, he is still a very sick man."
Mr.. Watson was Republican leader
of the Senate during President
Hoover's term.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Services Of Airline
Operating Sky Queen
Suspended by CAB

Service of American Interna-
tlonal Airways, Inc, whose Ber-
muda Sky Queen was forced
down at sea east of Newfound-
land with SO persons aboard last
Tuesday, has been suspended by
the Civil Aeronautics Board. In
announcing the action late yes
terday, the CAB also ordered the
company to prepare to defend a
proceeding looking to permanent
revocation of its operating
rights.
The board suspended the airline's
letter of registration" and explained
this will prevent it from engaging
IN any transportation, passenger or
freight.
Senator Brewster, Republican, of
Maine, chairman of the aviation
subcommittee of the Senate Com
merce Committee, announced his
group also will conduct an investi-
cation. He said the near tragedy"
OF the plane focuses attention on
the double standard of safety re-
qulrements now prevailing" for
scheduled and nonscheduled oper-
ations.
The Bermuda Sky Queen, a big
flying boat, was en- route from
Poole, England, to New York when
forced to set down at sea. The SO
aboard were all picked up by the
Coast Guard cutter Bibb in a dra-
matte rescue operation carried on
in rough water.
The CAB order referred to this
incident and said preliminary in
qulry indicated that American In
ternational has operated flights of
aircraft in commerce between New
York and vicinity and various other
places"
In so doing the board asserted.
the company knowingly and will
iully" violated that section of the
Civil Aeronautics Act forbidding
foreign air passenger service with
out a CAB certificate.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Boston Plans Welcome
For Bibb Tomorrow

BOSTON. Oct. 18 LP).-The Coast
Guard cutter Bibb, which rescued
SO passengers and crew from the
transatlantic Clipper, Bermuda
Sky Queen, today ploughed at 20
knots through heavy seas toward a
warm welcome in Boston Harbor to-
morrow.
The Bibb reported she was en-
countering unfavorable winds but
still hoped to make the harbor at
noon
Acting Mayor John B. Hynes will
lead a delegation of city officials
down the harbor in police and fire
sboats to welcome the rescuers and
rescued and harbor craft prepared
to tie down whistles in noisy re-
ception.
The American Red Cross will have
representatives on hand with food
and clothing for men, women and
infants aboard the rescue craft.
The Bibb reported the rescued,
including several children, still "in
fine shape although some were
stirred emotionally and would not
be able to look at the incident OBJ
jectIvely for two or three weeks"
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Prison Train
Continued From First PageD

Steve Grandboise, "a. New York
State, leaped from the train near
Windsor, Mo. A posse quickly caught
Douglas in a cross country chase.
Missouri State police nabbed Grand
boise at Sedalia, Mo
Slipped Their Handouts.
At Selkirk, Kans., John Lee, %,
Pittsburgh; Frances Walker, %.
Elmira, N. Y, and Anders slipped
their handouts and escaped.
For Lee it was the gath escape
attempt from Army custody and for
Walker the 18th. Both had been
sentenced to death in Europe but
their sentences later reduced so that
Walker had only five more years to
serve. Lee has IS years to 60.
Lee and Walker, lost in the dark,
circled back into Selkirk where they
we're captured at dawn yesterday,
one with a handcuff key concealed
In his shoe.
In answer to an emergency call
from the train commander, 10 addi-
tional armed guards from Camp
Carson boarded the train at Pueblo,
Colo.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Lottery Suspect Seized in Raid American Resumes
7oFoce 7rioIin Arlington Friday Overseas Service
BY the Assasiatsd Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.--American
Overseas Airlines resumed its trans
Atlantic service today following
suspension of a strike by l73 pilots
and co-pilots which began septem-
ber 30.
The company's flagship London.
with a crew of nine and no passen-
gers, left La Guardia Field at 1927
am. for Berlin, Amsterdam and
Frankfurt. A flight later today for
London, with Is passengers, was
scheduled.
When the first flight took off,
company ofIicials and leaders of the
Air Lines Pilots Association (AFLl,
resumed conferences with the Ma
tional Mediation Board here In an
effort to settle the dispute.
The company announced 1t was
recalling 900 of 1850 furloughed en-
ployes. A spokesman also said the
company would operate Is round
trips weekly between the United
States and Europe, as compared to
"a before the strike. The decrease
was attributed to normal decline
IN winter season schedules.
The union contended the strike
resulted because the company al
legedly failed to send to conferences
representatives with full bargaining
authority and had used the signing
OF an agreement as a weapon to take
away rights for handling grievances
Doth in their contract and the Rail-
way Labor Act.
Harold R. Harris, general man.
ager for the airline, had said that
all but few minor issues" covering
rules and working conditions had
oeen settled in negotiations before
The Walkout.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Records Show Keeper Saw
Bunch 4 Times in ; Hours

Ninth precinct police records,
released for the first time yester-
day by United States ATTORNEY
George Morris Fay, indicate that a
turnkey visited the cellblock occupied
by John F. Bunch four times in
three hours he was alleged to be
suffering from fatal convulsions in
his cell
A photostat of the records show
that Pvt. Francis V. Andruzzi looked
IN on the prisoner at 4:05 pm,
5 pm, $50 pm and $50 pm
all within the period when another
prisoner, Frank Regan, has sworn
Mr.. Bunch suffered convulsions.
Mr.. Fay, who would not comment
on the records, said he would
continue his investigation into the
64-year-old carpenters death while
IN custody on an intoxication
charge.