davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-15

prosnjo "a vse one krvne
in sestre, XII live v daljni,
daljni obljubljeni dezeli, v svo-
bodni in prosti, veliki in RADIO
darni Ameriki.
In tt bratje in sestre smo mi,
ameriski Slovenci.
Ali ste re Gull v po1snu sepe-
tajoce in prosece besede: Daj,
brat, daj; pomagaj, sestra!
Prosi oee, prosi matt; vzdi-
huje brat in joce s~estra; vasi
prijatelji in znanci posiljajo
vroco zeljo, da hi jim poma-
gall.
In mi moIcimo.
So Ii naSa srca okamenela?
Sc je v nash dusah strdila
usmiljenost do krvnega brata
in sestre? Smo Ii POSTAL robot
in stroll, katere drvi vsemo-
gocna ameriska pogonska sila?
Nam je morda zvodenela cista
in rdeca slovenska kri, XII nam
je zamorila vse plemenite clo-
veske cute? Ali nj vec v mas
trohice samaritanstva
Kdo smO prav "a pray, da
tako trdovratno in brezbrizno
molcimo OBJ tako strasni in ne
popisni tragediji nasega clo-
veka onkraj morja?
Kako bi zopet zazgali skriv-
nostni ogenj cutenja in usmi-
ljenja?
Sal smo ljudje! In kri nj
voda! In kar boil in pretresa
nasega cloveka v domovini, mo-
ra ganiti tudi mas ... Da, da,
to Sc mora zgoditi ma Cvetno
: nedeljo, ko DO druga %obletnica,
odkar je dahnila crna in tezka
= noe preko lepe in zelene Slove-
nije.
Ii. Ma Cvetno nedeljo je Sloven-
ski dan "a vse ameriske Sloven-
&c. Slovenci in Slovenke v Gle
: velandu polite nedeljo Slo-
= venski narodni dom ma st.
Clairju, tocno OBJ sedmi uri I'VE
Ger Sc pricne bogato izbrani
program, katerega pripravlja
lokalni odbor slovenske sekcije
Jugoslovanskega p m Z mega
odbora v Ameriki.
Pripraviti Sc moramo "a ME-
govo vstaienje, "a vstajenje
slovenskega naroda pc tel stra-
sni vojni. Pripraviti Sc mora
mo, da bono onim, XII prezive
to krizano zivljenje, dali ma mi
20 kruha, zdravila, oblacila in
d dobro voljo. To DO dar ameri-
skin Slovencev in Slovenk, to je
mas start dolg, XII ga terja cd
mas nasa domovina. Kajti no.
beden izmed mas nj odhajal V
Ameriko, da nj obljubljal svoj-
y Gem, prijateljem in znancem,
= da jim DO pomagal il bogate
obljubljene dezele-Amerike.
D. Slovenski dan v Ameriki! Y
nasi rodni domovini nj bilo Slo-
venskega dneva re dolgi dive le-
ii. Slovenski dan je prisel z ma
mi v Ameriko. Nikdo ga nam nj
prepovedoval, ohranili smo ga
a do danasnjega dine, do Cvetne
: nedelje v letu 1913. Ko DO ko-
/. nee vojne, bono pc lepo "a
+ misljeni ideji nasega sloven-
a skega ~pisatelja Lojzeta Ada
mica zanesli ia Slovenski dan
J. zopet med nase ljudi v svobod-
no in reseno domovino.
Ia njegovo vstajenje, ko DO
mas narod zopet prost, bono
storili vse, kar nam narekuje
dana obljuba in cutece srce.
P~ogovorite Sc med seboi,
bratje in sestre, da DO mas Slo-
venski dan v Ameriki velik in
: mogocen, da bodo odmevi teca
dine potrkali ma vrata sleherne
n hise ali hisice v nasi rodni zem-
Iii onkraj morja.
IL - = EAEE--Ha- ss . .
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-15

pOL, Az ~ IChlis VIA ~
K~ristjanov, en- Srb "a de-
vet Judov in devet Srbov "a e.
mega Armenca. z drugimi bese-
Srb je rojen trgovec. On
meseti, &c nina svojega,
pa z drugim.
In to so mi potrdili Srbi sa-
mi.
v razgovorih Z mimi O Jugo-
slovanstvu sem pronasel, tako:
dobro je, dokler sluzite NAM.
Drugaee je pa jugoslovanstvo
pr njih tako malo pojmovano,
da cloveka zazebe. Kar vedo o
Hrvatih, je vecinoma slabo, kar
vedo o Slovencih, je skoro mic
la.
Jugoslavija je obstajala ka-
kin % let. Yes ia cas- smo ime-
Ii slabe Wade, ena slabsa Cd
druge. A ne samo to. Leto "a
letom je ljudstvo klicalo pc svo-
bodi, demokraciji in postenosti
v vladah. Mi smo slisali ia glas
tako, kakor ga je slisalo srbsko
iljudstvo. Zakaj nj to ljudstvo
izkusalo premeniti krivicnega
sistema? Ali cato, ker nj hote-
10? &c nj hotelo, potem je jugo-
slovanstvo pri Min fraza, XII ne
pomenja mic, Ali nj moglo? &c
nj moglo, je znamenje, da Sc ne
zaveda svoje moci. z drugiml
besedami: politicno nezrelo.
Vzrok prvi, vzrok drugi-po'
samezno ali oba skupaj, ne mo
reta pomeniti drugega, kako1
da Srbi ne poznajo prave demo
kracije in bolj, kakor kje dru'
gle, Sc je kazalo to V njihovih
vladah.
i NaSi bratie v start domovin'
so prisli v zadnjih % letih, kal
je bila Jugoslavija, dosti V doti'
ko S Srbi, In reel moran emo
elm vec dotike, toliko vec HAD
nosti. Srbi Sc MISC mogli ali INA
Ii prikupiti nikomur in slo je
vragu Sc tisto malo ljubezni, k
10 je incl mas narod do Srbov
predno je bila ustvarjena Jugo
, slavija.
Ne izkusam delati nasprot
, stva, paC pa hocem lie pribit
resnico. Navsezadnje mora en-
krat ma dan. Tako je bratje, il
z &c KIDD vidi kaj drugega ali dru
: gacnega, oi ga rad slisal. VEN
da to porazno vpliva ma moje il
4 tvoje jugoslovanstvo, ampal
stvar je TAXA: elm pref smo s
ma jasnem, toliko boljse DO.
4 Kolikor so Srbi pustili vpliv'
med Slovenci, nj to "a dobrc
ampak skandalno slabo. Sloven
: ska politiEa V Jugoslaviji je bi
. la brezznatajna, beraska in pc
: nizevalna - izkratka: moraln
i tako koruptna, kakor vseh be
: ograjskih vlad. Slovenci nism
mogli doseci dosti S politicn
mocjo, kcr mas .je bio premalc
Pa so zaCeli z nemoralnim be
racenjem, da dobe ma TAX ma
= Gin neka mrv raz bogate mize
Beograjske Wade SO pometal
te mrve Slovencem in crave
: jim dajale nekaj takih pravit
do smO Sc lazJe Kali med SaDt
Kako je bio preganjeno ubog
d uciteljstvo, kako je trpela ne
y predna akademska mladina. Ke
ko blazno so klerikalci vlaci
vero in cerkev V vsakdanje |
ii mazane p%oliticne liste, zatr
vsako svobodomiselno gibanj'
l. da je rev. Zakrajsek sam pr
znal, da nj v start domovini We
j. tistih liberalcev, XII SO bill nj
kdaj.
Il "Liberalce imenujemo dane
" tiste, XII so "a jugoslovanstvo,
Da smo Sc Slovenci zamerili
l, n~eznacajno politiko vecine, XII .
bila NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hrvs
tom, je samo naravno in umeN
no. Mesto .da bi bill s Hrva
@ vred zahtevali pravic, SO prek
, TY.xx~4-~ -a-J.l. 1~-,o,-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-15

isto ma zapadu. Udariti mora
mo ma sovraznika tako tezko in
S tolikih strani, da ne DO znal
yec, kje je glava in kje rep"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-15

Podprimo borbo Amerikc "a demo-
kracijo In svobodo sveta . nakupom
vojnih bondov IN vojnO-varCevalnih
xnaihk!
Nogales international., 1943-01-01

newspapers and individuals are
asked not to tell the enemy:
Dc not tell the names of ships
upon which sailors serve.
Do not tell the troop units in
which soldiers serve overseas.
There is no objection to revealing
that Pvt. John Jones is in Australia
or that Seaman Tom Brown saw
action in the Atlantic, but there is
military information which endan-
gers the lives of American fighting
men in stating that Pvt. John
Jones, Company c, 6O0th, infan-
try" is in Australia, on Seaman Tom
Brown, aboard the u S. S. Wis
consin, is in the Atlantic.
The office of censorship says:
1--WE ask editors not to publish these
troop identificaticns, and we ask
parents and relatives not to reveal
them. Don't give the enemy any
thing that may lengthen the war!"
Nogales international., 1943-01-01

Seecive Service Board No. shown above
States including Alaska
Hawaii Puerto Rico
Throughout performing community
supply the manpower
Americas growing
any easy salary and less glory
attached to- it.
law went
all all social strata
weeded classified
fairness that American
brthright.
and probably
Usually recied and the boards with
experience behind them making fewer
fewer mistakes as they gain practice
their responsibility gravey
them to criticism abuse and
threats.
that someone has to do the job and
S
drafted 81 addition to
other the service
including who left here
Nogales international., 1943-01-01
Steel Production
In u. S. In 1943
To Double Axis

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31-United
States production of steel next year
will approach twice the combined
output of the Axis nations. Current
U. S. annual capacity of 100000
tons will be upped to approximately
97,OOO,000 tons by mid-1943, when
the expansion program will be COM
pleted. Alloy steel production is
currently substantially in excess Of
1000 900 tons per month.
Lumber consumption for 1943 is
estimated at approximately 3l,1O0,-
100000 board feet. Requirements
for special war items such as air
craft lumber, ship decking, pontoon
lumber, ship and beat timber, and
structural timber will be heavy. To
speed output, construction work that
is part of production operations in
the logging industry has been re-
moved from the restrictions imposed
by conservation order L-41.
A flat 10 percent reduction in the
amount of print paper to be used
by each magazine publisher in 1943,
as compared with 1912, has been
recommended to WPB by the maga-
zine industry advisory committee.
Nogales international., 1943-01-01

LOCAL BOARD NO. /, only
selective service board i'm Santa
Cruz County, has jurisdiction
over all locally registered man.
power.
These men have the same
business interests, the same sort
Of homes you have. Let them
stand on their record. Shown in
the pictures, left to right, start
ing at top:
JAMES V. ROBINS, chairman
of the board, attorney at law.
Born in New Mexico, resident of
Nogales since 1921; captain in
World War 1 in which he took
part in offensives in France;
married and has daughter 20,
son !; Elks, Knights of COlum-
bus, Rotary Club; city attorney
of Nogales.
HARRY STEVENS, native of
Illinois. He came to Santa Cruz
County from Texas about ten
years ago; rancher; active serv-
ice overseas in World War L;
married and has one and one
half year old daughter.
GEORGE HORRALL, born in
Indiana. Resident Nogales 26
years; employee of us. Customs
Service; member regular army 5
years, national guard IA, becOnl-
ing captain in latter organiza-
tion; married and has daughter,
19, a Junior at University Of
Arizona; American Legion, Mas
ons, Elks.
THOMAS E. HEADY, native
of Kansas. Settled in Arizona
in 1903; married; cattIeraiser;
president of Arizona CattIegrOw-
ers Association; manager Greene
Cattle Company and member of
firm of Heady & Ashburn. cattle
growers; ElkS.
| CRAIG POTTINGER, born in
| Kentucky, resident Arizona 81
years, Nogales FL; passed exam
nations for admission inte in
fantry officers training school,
IWorld War L; married; two sons,
oldest II, other Is; Elks, Rotary
Club; county Democratic chair
man; publisher NOgales Interna-
tiOnal.
Nogales international., 1943-01-01
Jesus Mejjiia
Joins Marines

PHOENIX, Dec. 31-Nogales sent
Jesus S. Mejia, 10 years old, into
the U. S. Marine Corps during De-
cember, but he was the border city's
only enlistee before voluntary en-
listments were halted by order of
the President December Is.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guadalupe Mejia, 1855 Morley ave-
nue., and by occupation a mechanic,
carpenter, salesman and window
trimmer.
Although voluntary enlistments
were halted by the marine corps
in mid-December, the Leathernecks
after January will begin accepting
young men 18 to 80 who choose
service with the marines and volun-
teer for induction.
Each volunteer, however, first
must obtain release from his Sc
lective service board, and then sue
cessfully pass marine physical anc
moral examinations.
Nogales international., 1943-01-01
KENTUCKY'S
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page OneJ
up in recent months.
He spoke very highly of Arizona's
two Senators-Carl Hayden and Err
nest w. Newfoundland he said,
too, he was also very fond of Former
U. S. Senator Henry F. Ashurst.
NEWSPAPER OWNER
Happy Chandler; who greets
everyone with a smile and has a
hearty handshake that you can
never forget, is owner of the Wood
ford Sun, 75-year-old weekly pa
per at Versailles, KY, his home
town. He is a former football play
er and was coach for five years at
tiny Centre College, which defeated
Harvard 60 some years ago.
The Senator, who was a delegate
to the national Democratic conven-
tions at Philadelphia in 1886 and
Chicago 1910, was prominently
mentioned for vice-president at the
Chicago session.
Nogales international., 1943-01-01
Scent Margin
AUOwed Gas
Stations By OPA

PHOENIX, Dec. 31-Arizona gaso-
line stations whose prices were
frozen at a ceiling price which al
lowed them only a scanty margin
of profit were authorized this week
by the Office of Price Administra-
tion to bring this margin up to
three cents a gallon.
With gallonage failing off under
gasoline rationing, freezing at this
price would make it difficult for
many of them to stay in business.
Under the new ruling such stations
are permitted to increase prices
enough to- yield a three cent margin.
However, they must file with their
local rationing board full informa-
ton on the cost of gasoline de-
livered them, and the new prices
charged their customers.
Few Arizona stations will be af-
fected by the ruling, state OPA Of
f1cials said, since most of them
have been operating at a figure
which would give them three-cent
margin. The action, however ex.
tends to Arizona dealers the same
provisions previously effective ir
1he eastern gasoline-rationed area
Nogales international., 1943-01-01
Point Rationiing
Continued from Page One)

\C(ull1IlUGu 1IOIIl rage OIlGJ
of rationed products and will issue
an official list. Point values will
be based en- available supplies and
will vary as supplies increase or de-
crease.
War Ration Book No. will have
four pages of blue stamps and four
pages of red stamps. The blue
stamps will be used for the first
group to be rationed by points and
the red ones used for the second
group of point-rationed goods. The
number on each stamp will tell how
many points the stamp is worth and
the letter on each stamp tell for
what period it is good. The gov
ernment will announce these peri
ods in advance.
In a broadcast to the Ameri-
can people, Food Administrator
Claude r. Wickard outlined
plans Sunday to ration all
canned, dried and frozen fruits
and vegetables and their juices,
including soups, as soon as the
machinery can be set up.
Nogales international., 1943-01-01
Father Of Former
Nogalian
Dies In Kentucky

A telegram announcing the death
in Crab Orchard, KY, of Robert
White, about rs, was received Mon
day evening from his daughter,
Mrs. Nancy White Lohn of Louis
vile, KY, former Nogales teacher,
by her cousin, Mrs. Craig Pottinger.
Mr.. White visited Nogales about
nine years ago at the time of the
death Of his son-in-law, Fred Lohn,
son of A. w. Lohn of this city.
Mr.. White, who was a brother Of
the late Sheriff George White Of
this county, is survived by his
widow, two daughters, two sons,
and two granddaughters-one Of
the latter being Alice Catherine
Lohn, 9, who was born in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1943-01-01
George Tinker
At Lubbock For
Final Training

LUBBOCK, Texas, Dec. 81
Aviation Cadet George E. Tinker,
III of Nogales, son of George E.
Tinker, II of Nogales, has reported
at the Lubbock, Texas, twin-engine
advanced flying school for the final
lap of his training On his gradua-
ton he will be made flying Off
Ger.
AT Lubbock, Cadet Tinker will
complete the training he began in
August at Ballinger, Texas, and
continued at Waco, Texas.
From 1899 to 1941 Cadet Tinker
attended New Mexico Highlands
University at Las Vegas, where he
served as vice president and cores
pending secretary Of Kappa Theta
fraternity. His wife is the former
Carol Marlette of 902 Third, Las
Vegas.
Nogales international., 1943-01-01
Last Rites For
Mrs. Benjamin

Last rites were held at Patagonia
Tuesday for Mrs A. M. Benjamin,
IA, who died in Phoenix Christmas.
Surviving relatives include a
daughter, Irene Newton, Los An
geles school teacher who was here
for the funeral; a son, Charles, CT
Okeene, Okla, and a stepson, Fran
els Benjamin, U. S. Navy, Corpus
Christi, Texas.
Mrs. Benjamin settled at Sonoita
in 1913.
Nogales international., 1943-01-01
Need Of Secrecy
Urged At Home

On battle fronts every day men
risk their lives to- discover the To-
cation and strength of the military
units Of the enemy. Yet at home,
too many of us are presenting the
enemy with information of the same
military value, the office of censor
ship says in a statement.
This is the information which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
BY MERRIMAN SMITH
United Press Writer

WASHINGT0N-Ability, rather
than the size of individual pocket
books, would determine who Will
60 to college in the postwar
United States enyisioned by the
national resources planning board.
Some OF the most sweeping pro-
posals made by the board in its
recommended postwar and social
security expansion programs call
for major changes in the Amer-
can education system, all the way
from the kindergarten to the uni
versity.
Expenditures for education in
the United States in 1910 were
S2,s17 900, 900, according to the
board. whereas the estimated
justifiable minimum annual fig
ure" for the postwar period should
be 5000, 100000.
The board pointed out that
educational facilities vary
with the ability of the indi-
vidual state to provide.
THE only agency that can
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
Dealing Heavy
Blows on Japs
BY UNITED PRESS

Allied forces on two of the far
ranging Pacific war fronts Tues
day reported that they had
stemmed two thrusts from the ris-
ing Japanese air power and con-
tinued to deal heavy blows at
enemy air bases designed to clip
any budding attempt to renew the
offensive.
A British communique at New
Delhi said three of II Japanese
planes that raided the Cox's Bazaar
area in Burma were shot down. A
japanese. communique claimed the
damaging of IL allied transports
and the downing of six intercept
ing aircraft in this foray. while
admitting they lost seven planes.
Allied headquarters in Aus
tralia said that the Japanese
raided Orc hay on the north
east New Guinea coast for
the third straight day Mon
day hut caused only slight
damage and no casualties.
There were only six raiders
over the allied base. compared
with so the day before.
The Japanese lost 25 from the
earlier assault.
Meanwhile, in raids Monday in
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's area of
command. allied bombers set fires
visible for Is miles in raid on
local, prewar government seat
for the Kai and Tanimbar islands
south of Dutch New Guinea. Other
bombers struck at five Japanese
held bases or occupied territory IN
the New Guinea sector.
The New Delhi communique re-
ported British raids ranging over
Burma. with hits registered on a
Japanese airfield at Hello in the
katha district.
At Chungking. the Chinese Gen.
trai news agency said that mines
laid off the South China coast sank
two japanese ships. including a
warship, and killed at least 20C
japanese or "puppet" sailors, in
Guiding the commander of The
Canton forts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
Make Changes
AT Boeing Plant

SEATTLE-Wellwood f. Beall,
chief engineer of the Boeing Air
craft Co. has been elected vice
president in charge of the COM
pany's engineering department,
one of the largest engineering
groups in the world, President P.
C. johnson announced.
Johnson also announced four APP
pointments occasioned by the pro-
motion of Beall. Edward G. Wells.
formerly assistant chief engineer
was named TO succeed Beall as
engineer. Albert c. Reed, chief
test pilot and flight test unit chief,
will take over supervision of all
engineering flight testing, formerly
under the late Edmund T. Allen,
LYLE A. Wood. formerly executive
engineer. was named assistant
chief engineer, and N. d. Sho-
walter was named chief project
engineer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
Ability. Not Money, May Determine
Who Goes TO College in Postwar

remedy the inequality among the
states in the tax burden for edu-
cation is the federal government"
it said Its proposals for expand
ing the education system were
varied. The board said equal ac-
cess should be provided for all to
elementary. high school and col
lege educations, as well as nursery
schools, kindergartens and special
lied schools for those of college
age.
The provision of college and
university facilities would be con-
tingent upon the abilities of the
potential students. The board
pointed out, however. that fewer
than half of the nations youth who
are able to do acceptable college
work now continue their education
beyond high school,"
''In the postwar period no
youth should be barred by eco
nomic circumstances from
carrying his education a. far
as he profitably can" 1t said.
1t proposed establishment of
many new higher education units,
together with grants, loans and
work opportunities available
in whatever amount needed, when
necessary up to the full cost of
attending college"
The board proposed a longer
school day for children whose
home care is not adequate. Meals
at school," the report said, and
supervised work and play projects,
and other services before and after
school, should be made available
to all children who need them.
A similar proposal was made
for summer camps which would be
available to all youth above ths
lower elementary grades, with
work experience provided as part
of camp life"
Organized camping under
school auspices il one of the
hest means of achieving the
desirable tension of the
school term beyond the con
yentional nine months" the
report said.
1t also suggested the construc'
ton of dormitories for public high
school pupils who would othervis,
have to be transported excessive
distances to school each day.
To assure an equal educationa
opportunity for all, the boarC
recommended the "redistricting 0.
school units in all states" as tn,
first essential" A broadeneC
local tax base was suggested a!
one method OF effecting the re
districting program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
Body Found in Sound
Identified by F Friends

A body found floating Monday
in the Milwaukee waterway was
identified Tuesday as that Of Fred
e. Freeland. 81. Rt. 6. Box 50, Ia
coma. Neighbors made the iden-
tification.
Freeland, former logger and
Carsten Packing Co. employe, was
last seen alive Dec. %. A native
of Sweden. he came TO the United
States about 1906 and had lived
in Tacoma since 1881. He is sur
vived by cousin, Emil Lindstrom
Of Bellingham. Buckley-king NOR
tuary has charge of funeral ar
rangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
Citizen Sends Dollar
To Aid City Cleanup

c. Val Fawcett. city commits
sioner of finance, has found one
citizen publie-spirited enough TO
paw for having a job done that he
believes should be done. Enclosed
in a letter received Tuesday morn
ine by the commissioner was a
dollar bill. to be used. read the
text. to help pay for cleaning up
the city streets. The correspon-
dent said he realized the city did
not have the money to do the job.
The letter was signed simply:
"A Citizen"