davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-09

terra oba je ocividno napravila
vtisk), Sc je ozrla ma to dekle,
XII je sedelo tam S fantom, in
kadar le sta sc tadva mladica
smehljala in pogovarjala med
seboj, je zacutila, kako Sc j kr-
ci srce. Ali je cato izginilo tisto
IL njegovih oci? All, sal je be-
dasta! Ako il maj vsako dekle
ali zenska, XII jo deeko pozna,
vzbuja tako custvo, kaksno bi
bilo memo zivljenje? In -njena
VOLTA Sc je siloma uprla zoper
memo bojazen. Ona sama je 81
jajna; in videla je, da tudi de-
klica nj mogla drugace nego da
je MO opazovala, radovedno,
zamisljeno, nekoliko zmedeno -
zoprno mladostno. In FAINT? Ana
je cutila, kako ga pocasi, a 81
gurno 'privlaci, kakor privlaci
magnet, videla, kako ukrade
vsako priliko, da more pogle-
dati MO. Enkrat ga je ma celem
presenetila. Kako zbegane oci!
To nj bill vec nekdanji obozujoci
pogled; vendar il je razodeval
izraz, da mu Sc vedno more
vzbuditi pozeljenje po sebi -
mu xzdramiti ljubosumnost -
ga razpaliti poljubi - ako bi
hotela.
In obed je Sci proti koncu.
Blizal Sc je trenutek, ko Sc il
bo srecati z deklico vprico ma
tere in tiste prebrisane, cudne
stare vzgojiteljice. To DO teak
trenutek, to-! In prisel je - te-
zak trenutek, in dolg, zakaj Cor
dy je Sc dolgo sedel pri svojem
vinu, da so bile dame same. To-
da Ana nj zastonj dos1uzila svo-
jih let pod ocmi oxfordske visje
druzbe; izlahka j je uspelo, da
je bila ocarljiva, polna zanima-
MIA in vprasanj S svojim Sc ved-
no precej tujim naglasom. Miss
Doone - kmalu je bila kar Sill
via - da il mora pokazati, vse
svoje zaklade in starine. Da je
pretemno stopiti ven in samo
pogledati stare hiso ponoci? o,
ne. Kje neki! Sal je v vezi ga
los. In sli sta. Dekle je kazalo
pot in govorilo, Ana nj vedela,
kaj, tako je bila zatopljena v
razmisljanje, kako bi nakrenila,
da hi bila fantom vsaj "a tre-
nutek sama.
Mic kaj znamenitega, ia sta
ra hisa, toda njegov dom je -
utegne biti pref ali slej. In po-
noci hise zagonetno zazive S svo-
jimi ocmi-okni.
ITO je moja soba," je razla-
gala deklica, tam kjer je jas
min - prav odtod jo je videti,
Markova je mad MO - vidite,
tam pod pristreskofn, malo bolj
ma levo. Zadnjic ponoci -" Pre-
nehala je.
"No - zadnjic ponoci?"
"Oh, mic, mic -! Ali slisite?
To je sova? Cd sile SOW imamo.
Mark jih ina rad. JAZZ mic kaj
posebno."
Neprestano Mark in Mark!
'Veste, on je strasno ma vse
zivali in ma ptice - modelira
jih. Ali vam smem pokazati
njegovo delavnico? V starem
rastlinjaku je. Tu, sal lahko
pogledate noter."
Skozi steklo je Ana res mo-
gla nejasno videti v temi fanto-
We cudne stvore, XII SO sc gnetli
po tleh - groteskna druzba
posasti. Zamrmrala je:
"Da, vidim jih, samo ne ma
ram jih podrobno ogledavati, &c
mi jih sam ne pokaze."
20, gotoyo vam jih pokaze.
Zanje je zavzet bolj kot "a kar-
koli ma svetu."
Kljub vsem sklepom, da DO
previdna, 81 Ana nj mogla kaj,
da ne bi bila vprasala:
"Kaj, se bolj kot "a vas?'
Dekle jo je zamisljeno pogle-I
dalo, preden ie odgovorilo:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-09

STANOVANJE ISeE

vojni veteran, XII je prisel IL West
Virginije. Dvojica in 7 let star sin.
eek; potrebuje Sc 4 ali 5 sob. Pusti-
te naslov v uradu "E' ali poklitite
HE o129. po 6. uri zveeer. Kdor
preskrbi stanovanje dobi primerno
nagrado.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-09
MOSKI

"a 'splosna della okrog modernega
poslopja. Mora biti mocan in akti-
ven. Prednost ina moski star pod
so. letom. Tedenska plaza. Poklicite
Mr.. Sykora, EN- 0476 ali sc zglasite
ma 1882 E. 62nd St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
ANTARCTIC: Missions End
Roy. konsos City sfer

ships already had pierced the icepack
behind the carrier North Wind. The
headquarters ship Mount Olympus was
waiting outside, near Scott Island.
While waiting it was to cruise east and
west along the northern edge of the
pack radioing observations to the ice
breaker on the easiest path through the
thickening 12-inch foes.
Adm. Byrd believed his expeditions
discovery of the Land of Lakes, an un.
frozen Shangri La oasis On the Antarc-
tic continental rim, was of paramount
Importance in the scientific world and
might contain fossils, coal and mineral
ores.
A last hoarse blast of the whistle
and the sturdy Burton Island backed
away from the iceshelf and headed out
into the Bay of Whales. Byrd turned
for a last look at his Antarctic base.
At almost that instant the sun set to.
ward the South Pole. Atop the ice pla-
teau stood the snow-banked tents with
the flag flying above them. Drifting
snow swirled across the face of the ice
shelf as far as one could see, finally
obscured Little America behind 4
blank white wall. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
Science
Rutionino Bruin Power

The U. S. Army criticized for vast
ing scientific man power during the
last war by drafting technicians into
combat forces, is working on a plan to
ration scientists among the military
and civilian services in the event of
another war.
Hand in hand with national scientific
societies, the War Department is pre-
pairing a study on the nations available
scientists, their qualifications and spe-
cialties. A companion study schedules
the needs and priorities of universities,
industries, civilian services and the
armed forces.
The Army is revising its program to
make certain that all scientists and re-
searchers in it's ranks are properly
utilized. One aspect of the program is
to make certain that all Army scientists
are provided with the kind of environ
ment in which they can further their
work and career"
The scientific societies recently in
stituted a census to bring up to date a
complete record of every scientifically
trained person in the country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
J ! IS|;s:||k|(ZZzI i ; ) rs WEEK
PIPELINES: The Big Inch Controversy

GALE of the governments Big
" and Little Inch pipelines to a
private corporation for carrying
natural gas from the southwest oil
helds to the industrial east NAV
bring about a minor industrial
revolution.
n issue is soggy with controversy.
Coal and railroad interests have lined
up solldly against use of the pipelines
as gas carriers. Pennsylvania, heart of
the anthracite district, claims thou
sands of miners and transit workers
may be thrown out of work if the sale
goes through.
Natural gas is a cheaper, more eff
clent fuel than coal for some industries.
Many heavy industries use gas pro-
duced from coal.
An estimated billion or more cubic
feet of natural gas now goes to waste
daily In southwest oil fields. Some basic
industries are reported considering a
Shift to the southwest to be near essen
tial fuels.
A Wal Project
The 1,340-mile pipelines, costing
Sl4o, 200, 600, were built across 10 states
during the war as a matter Of military
necessity. They were rushed to compile
ton during 1912 and 1943 when U-boats
were attacking water shipments and
tankers were needed overseas. In war
time the Big and Little Inch carried
oil and gasoline exclusively.
The Little Inch, 20 inches in diam
eter: begins at Beaumont, Tex. The Big
Inch, "a inches in diameter, starts at
LongvleW, Tex. The eastern terminus
of both lines is at Linden, N. J..
After the war, the lines were idle
until last falls coal strike brought
about a fuel crisis. Then under a tenn
porary permit, natural gas from the
Louisiana oil fields was funneled to
f~uel-starved Pittsburgh.
The lines now are carrying about
100000 900 cubic feet of natural gas
daily to the industrial belt in Ohio,
West Virginia and Pennsylvania, al
though some goes to as far
north as Buffalo. The present method is
merely to let gas into the pipes and let
it drift" north. Under compression,
the lines could serve up to 400, 900, 900
cubic feet a day.
For Restricted Use
When the War Assets Administration
put the Big and Little Inch up for sale,
the coal and railroad interests insisted
they should be restricted to movement
of oil and gasoline exclusively. Last
November WAA threw out 16 bids for
the lines, claiming they did not repre-
sent a 'fair return to the government.
A fortnight ago WAA jubilantly ac-
cepted a bid of S143,127, 900 for the
lines, only 81, zoo, 900 less than they cost
to build. The bid was SIT, 000. 900 higher
than the top cash offer made last fall.
There was only n catch. The Texas
Eastern Transmission Corp, a brand
new firm organized to take over the
lines, would use them as gas carriers.
The Department of Justice has ap-
proved the sale from the antitrust
standpoint.
A number of conditions must be met,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
Hot Shots

y At Chlcago'S Brookheld Zoo, head
0eaf keeper Hal Tegan heard tiny
sEuntS and a series of faint snorts
from the rocky grotto in which Re-
gina, mighty female Kodiak bear, is
-loelhatlng, He hopes it's a blessed
event. but won't know definitely un-
vt alter April l when Regina energies
..oln her long winters nap.
IN Denver Mrs. Lavada Ann Sneed,
MM'year-old grandmother who packed
thousands OF parachutes during the
m0I' Ifled one out from 1000 feet. 1T
WAS lhrllIlng," she said after a safe
ta"u-hg' ! Just had to make a jump
:. see II they really do work"
= Inc Moscow newspaper Trud
tbo lteo Chlna's mass bankruptcy on
~s Hoodlng Ct markets with "Ameri-
oaIl goods with which Chinese cannot
suInpete." 1t charged that American
s~TSalelleS, which the paper called
Humans, were pushing Chinese Gig
.e1les off the market.
pnlh Temple, Tex, city attorney
WIN MN okelton unearthed a city ord
nsa0: recurring all Presidential trains
issst 4g through Temple to stop at
in ,o nIe minutes. The law was passed
poo.'lo When President Theodore
Sim eyelt declined an invitation to
go, p en- route to San Antonio. After
had d copy of the ordnance, Teddy
nado 'ne Presidential train stopped,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

him" more than a half century ago.
The camera produces a fully-finished
picture of the same quality as if de-
veloped and printed by darkroom
techniques. The turn of a knob pro-
duces a positive print in permanent
form. The camera contains no tank;
the picture comes out dry and re-
quires no further processing.
The secret of the one-step camera,
which uses ordinary silver-bromide
film, is in a tiny capsule of chemicals
that produces all the ordinary devel-
oping and printing steps inside the
camera.
After the picture is snapped, the
film rolls onto a piece of special photo
graphic paper with the chemical cap
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
Maneuvers
Attack on Pearl Hurbor

The U. S. Pacific fleet, reduced from
wartime strength but still the worlds
most powerful naval unit, went
through its first full-dress battle games
since VI Day.
Adm. John H. Towers, fleet COM
mander, sale his force had recovered
from the jolt of swift rehabilitation.
While the fleet was not yet at peak ef-
fciency, he said it would not take many
operations such as these to bring it to
razor-sharp battle edge.
The first task fleet units, led by the
carrier Boxer, moved out of west coast
ports a week ago. They are opposing
Task Force 80, built around the car
riers Princeton and Tarawa, modified
at KWajalein.
The two forces will maneuver
against each other in the vast reaches
of the Pacific and then unite for a SIM
ulated attack on Pearl Harbor about
March 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

however, before the sale becomes final.
The temporary permit granted during
the coal crisis does not expire until
April 80. Before that time the Federal
Power Commission must grant a GER
tlficate of convenience and necessity.
Pennsylvania Opposition
Sen. Francis Myers D-Pa.) predicts
the commission will never permit
transmission of natural gas to the east
ern seaboard and insists there is moth
ing final about the sale.
Rep. Mitchell Jenkins (R-Pa.) pre-
diets the deal will cost the anthracite
region, over a two-year period, more
than the price received for the pipe
lines.
The state of Pennsylvania forbids
stream-crossing permits to any but
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
In Short

Accused: By Foreign Secretary
Ernest Bevin, President Truman of
upsetting a British attempt to settle
the Palestine problem by his Yom
Kippur demand for admission of 1OO,-
600 Jews to the Holy Land.
Killed: Two, more than 200 injured,
in the collapse of bleachers at a Wis
consin-Purdue basketball game in
Lafayette, Ind.
Erupted: Mt. Etna, causing Sicilians
to flee for the first time since 1929.
Requested: BY President Truman.
authorization by Congress of U. S.
participation in the International Ref
ugee Organization for which $75,000,-
600 has been earmarked.
Struck: More than 2,400 Buffalo
teachers for higher wages, constitut-
ing the nations largest teachers
strike,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
Getaway Day

The hoarse whistle of the i~cebreaker
Burton Island, echoed owe the bleak,
white expanse of Little America. At Its
summons, a weasel (amphlblous
tracked vehicle) darted from the snow
banked tents flying the American flag
and sped for the ship with the last
handful of men from the central task
group.
On the bridge, R. Adm. Richard E..
Byrd waited impatiently. The grim
antarctic winter was closing in. The
past few days had been stormy and
bitter cold, precluding flying. The Ross
Sea icepack, part of a vast ice gate ring
ing the South polar continent, was
swinging shut.
Another blast of the whistle. Two
seamen pried loose the huge wooden
pegs that held the ship mooring lines
to the Bay of Whales ice shelf and raced
for the gangplank. The weasel was
swung aboard by a crane and slowed
with the deck cargo beside a jeep and
radar equipment.
The vulnerable thin-hulled steel
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

petroleum products and has held that
natural gas is not such a product.
Allen j. Johnson, representing the
Anthracite Institute, told a Congress
sional committee that use of the pipe
lines as permanent gas carriers would
"jeopardiZe a billion dollar invest
ment."
Boom to State
Not all Pennsylvania legislators take
the oppositional side. Rep. Richard M.
Simpson, chairman of the state Repub-
lican delegation in the House, thinks
the sale will prove beneficial to indus
tries dependent on natural gas and oil
for industrial purposes. One result
should be that these industries will not
be forced to leave Pennsylvania for
areas in the west, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

disagreement between east and west.
already evidenced in the hammering
out OF treaties for the Axis satellites
(slgned three weeks ago in Paris).
In London, the deputies of the for.
elgn ministers closed their prepara-
tory sessions with only part of the
Austrian treaty drafted and no agree
ment for procedure on the German
pact. The four zonal commanders in
Berlin also were far apart in their re-
port to the Big Four.
Reversing it's previous stand, the
kremlln approved an American pro.
posal before the Security Council in
New York for a ~trusteeship over the
Japanese-mandated islands in the Pa.
chic on the grounds that the US. had
played the major role in defeating
Japan.
Some observers saw in this the fore.
runner of a demand in Moscow that
Russia be permitted to dominate the
German peace conference.
1t. Gen. John R. Hodge, American
military commander, in Korea, dis
closed in Washington that he had
given up trying to negotiate with Rus.
STA for unifcation Of the country I'm.
der a provisional government.
Under the Moscow agreement of
1945, a joint Korean commission was
supposed to set up a provisional gov
eminent in both American and Soviet
zones. The commission was stalemated
last year because of the Kremlin's in
sistence that no Koreans opposed to
Russian plan for a 6ve-year trustee
ship over their nation be permitted to
take part in the government.
The 'Acheson Incident
Meanwhile Russia, still unconvinced
that the "Acheson incident was not
a hostile gesture, appeared likely to
AVE to await Sec. Marshall's arrival
in Moscow for further and detailed
explanations
Marshall will have an opportunity
to tell Soviet Commissar Vyacheslav
M. Molotov face to face that Under.
secretary Dean Acheson intended no
Islander" when he characterized Rus.
sia's foreign policy as aggressive and
expanding"
The State Department explained
the American position in a note to
Molotov, but the Kremlin character.
lied it as "unconvincing'' and renewed
its protest.
The second Moscow note, it devel-
oped, got lost in U. S. State DEPART
ment "channels" for three days, give
ing the impression in Moscow that
the Soviet protest was being ignored.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

Won Papen managed to wrlggle free
at the Nuremberg trials which made
history by d%ecreeing that plotting and
Waglng aggressive war was a crime
against humanity. One of the greatest
outcrles at the verdict of the Interna-
tlonal Military Tribunal was over Won
Papen's %acquittal as a war criminal.
Last week Hitler's willy diplomatic
right arm stood before a court of his
own countrymen. This time the verdict
was not acquittal. The German denazi-
fication court branded him a "major
offender" in the Hitler regime, ordered
confscation of all his personal property
and sentenced him to eight years at
hard labor.
The German judges ruled that he be
given credit for the time he served at
Nuremberg. That would take one year
and five months off his sentence.
The one-time ace diplomat is 68 and
suffers from hardening of the arteries.
The eight-year sentence is regarded
as tantamount to a life term.
Won Papen's naughty Prussian pose
cracked during the trial. Court had to
be recessed when he broke down on the
witness stand, sobbing that nobody
believes me any more" He claimed he
had been motivated by a desire not to
help Hitler but to help Germany. After
the Fuehrer came to power, Won Papen
said that he like all the others was
poWerless to intervene.
Summoned to the bar for sentencing,
Won Papen flushed and trembled when
he heard the verdict, then Strengthened
to ramrod erectness and maintained a
tight-lipped silence.
His confiscated property includes
centuries-old estates in both the
French and British zones of Germany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
Quotes

Trygve Lie, secretary-general
of the United Nations: 1.-THE pres
ent generation, you can be sure,
simply would not tolerate an
other war"
Herbert Hoover, back from a
European food survey: "This is
the worst period in Europe in Is
years-and that applies to the
British, too"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

"A wise distribution of the gas and
fuel oil transported into the east will
encourage certain new industries and
should not seriously disrupt the pres
ent use of coal in any Industry" he
said.
The new company, WAA said, is
ready to pay cash in full when the
government delivers a quit-claim deed.
Texas Eastern expects a total capital
ization of $780, 00, 900 to swing the sale
and start operations.
r. Holly Poe, president of the new
company, expects no serious difficulty
IN running natural gas through Penn
sylvanla to the eastern seaboards.
There has been interstate commerce
in this country eve since the constitu-
ton was adopted" he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
Food
Dollar Pork Chops

Pork chops and bacon soon may cost
81 a pouno in retail butcher shops as
hog prices scared to all time highs in
the nations livestock markets, accord
ing to the Department of Agriculture.
Live hogs sold for $50 per 100 pounds
IN Chicago early in the week as heavy
consumer demand met an unusually
small supply of marketable pigs and
SET prices soaring. Livestock experts
SAID farmers sent most of their pigs to
market last fall when OPA controls
were lifted and last years farrow
crop was the smallest since 1910.
IN 1882, hog prices ranged from
sI'Oo to $3.50 per 100 pounds at Chi
cago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

sule between them. The capsule
breaks and the contents spread be-
tween the film and the Photographic
paper.
"The new camera enables the anna
teur," said Land, ITO make a snapshot
and compare it with the scene before
he leaves the spot. He can ask his
subjects to hold the pose until he sees
the result"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

Wo11u. AS front
man for Kaiser
W i l h e m, h e
headed espionage
rings in this coun-
try and Mexico
and was judged re-
%sponsible for the
Black Tom, N. j.,
explosion in World
War 1. He helped
engineer the rise of
Hitler and brought
halt a dozen u
tries under the
Nazi iron heel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
NaSii Spirit
still

.1THOUGH the German ma
a ton has been beaten physical
,,toi its knees many Germans still
militant in spirit and would
saa u another war if they could.
richard Nazis, eX-storm troop
md unreconstructed Hitler youth
e.sders form the nucleus for an un-
!enaround organization which could
p'.o widespread and strike if the
soortunity arose. Many Germans, OBJ
o sa,,ers note, still have no feeling of
'';It about the last war; they blame
sulr r leaders for failing to win it.
WV Tmnartial observers estimate it will
,ovaars before reeducatlon can stamp
W. the Prussian military spirit and
varni+ the Allied military occupation
tsrcps to be withdrawn.
hroor;can and British intelligence
.nits rounded up several hundred
aan,bers of an underground unit
nbirh claimed possession of a secret
Genealogical weapon and was Or
uSr;7ino q revolt against the occupy
ing powers.
Widespread Underground
The Americans arrested some 80
,,,nects and the British corraled hum
srods The British said the movement
blended into the Russian and French
vones with the aim of restoring Ger
n,.n militarism and Nazi dictatorship
~ lead the nations of Europe against
Russia
American authorities said the i'm
rodiate goal was to hamper denazif-
cation and reparation measures and
IN seek recovery of lost German ter
rtories.
Ii, Gen. Lucius D. Clay, American
military governor, said the group had
bpen under surveillance for some
fine, Americans did not consider them
particularly dangerous" he said, but
Il twas time to move in and clean them
out.
Gen. Clay said there was a tremen-
dous potential for subversive activity
in a people completely indoctrinated
with nationaIistic propaganda but it
would be kept under control "as long
as we have an occupation army in
Germany"
MANY of those seized in the Ameri-
can zone were found to possess false
documents. Some used false names.
AMG sources said it would take some
time to break these down fully before
We can think of trying them"
All are liable to the death penalty
as p%lotters.
Spy Ring in France
Near Paris, French police uncov-
cred a pro-German spy ring operating
among collaborationists awaiting trial
in Fresnes prison.
The French Ministry of the Interior
said the ring was forging identity
cards to enable accomplices to 60
ABROAD. Also found were faxed docu-
ments, to compromise officials of the
Fourth Republic documents which
accused prominent French politicians
Of dealing with Germans during the
occupation.
Meanwhile British intelligence Off
GERS t~estifying at the war crimes trial
Of Field Marshal Albert Kesselring
in Italy revealed that Martin Bor-
mann, former Hitler deputy, might
still be alive and hiding "in Uruguay,
Or Brazil, or perhaps in Spain"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
Sec. Marshall Faces
Growing Soviet Rift

\os4E1-AMERlCAN differences continue to mount as Secretary
VI etate George e Marshall prepares for the momentous confer
enc Oh lne Big Four foreign ministers March 10 in Moscow The Mo-
of OF the e AWE 1 rs 10 of fi5t treaties for Austria and Germany, keystones
Gernany, IN particular. will bring into sharn focus The araasae
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
SNAP: One Minute Cameras

EDWIN H. LAND of Boston, the discoverer of polaroid, has in
IL vented a revolutionary new camera, which turns out a finished
picture one minute after the shutter is snapped, accomplishing in one
step all the routine darkroom procedures. The Optical Society of
America, after a demonstration, called it a new kind of photography
as revolutionary as the transition from wet plates to daylight-loading
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
Dates
Monday, March 3

Monday, March 3
Anniversary (100th), U. S.
postage stamps.
Anniversary (64th), Congress
passed first draft law.
Tuesday, March 4
Pennsylvania Day, 266th ami
versary of granting of the char
ter.
Saturday, March 8
Farm Day.
Anniversary (93rd), Commo-
dore Perry conferred at Yoko-
hama, opening Japan to the
world.
Sunday, March 9
Anniversary (64th), U. S. Civil
Service.