davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-27
Racijski koledar

MESO, SIR, Hd.-Rdece znamke S, knjiHce st. 2,
daj veljavi; potecejo 81. julia.
PROCESIRANA JEDILA-Modre znamke N, in @ so
veljavne do 7. augusta
CEVLJI-Knjizca st. znamka 18 veavna do 81 oktobra
SLADKOR-Knjizica st. 1, znamka st. 13 vejavna "a S
funtov sadkorja do Is. augusta; znamk Is in 16
javni "a funtov vsaka domace konzerviranje.
KAVA-Knzca st. l. znamka 21 veljavna "a en- funt kave
do 21 julia. Znamka st. % veljavna en- funt kave
cd 22 julia do II. augusta.
GASOLIN-st "A kuponov je vel javna "a stri galone
gasoina do 21. julia.
OLE IA KURIVO5 kuponov anskegaleto je vel javnih
do 80 septembra. Prosnje prhodno so sedaj
teku. Kuponi nov knjizici "a l. perijodo sedaj
vejavni.
PECI-Pricakuje sc, da bodo raciji avgustu
LIKERDruga perijoda racioniranja konca a. julia
Do tedaj 81 posameznik lahko nabav nakup dveh
pajntov kvarta ali petinko (ffth) steklenco zganja
katerikoli drzayni prodajani zganja
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-27

many, but the battle continues, for
every German soldier killed means
gun and ammunition for further
fight.
The war is still far from our
shores and we may use "nicer"
methods to rid the world Of Hitler
and his cutthroats.
We must work for Victory; buy
War Bonds every pay day.
WsS TAIL y. s. Trsssxyy Dspt.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-27
22lzZfg1l22Z17
: l;;|l3'I!8

Every morning in occupied Eu-
rope Nazi guardsmen inspect the
canals, the rivers, looking for float
ing bodies of waylaid soldiers.
Every morning they find them.
Hostages are shot, more men are
sent to the slave camps Of Ger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

MART 3, AGE :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Domestic

NEW YORK. july 10

NEW LYNN July W.
THE American vacauoner so
Il long accustomed 10 seeking
diversion m the more romantic
foreign countries, today could
thank the war for showing him
how TO enjoy his native land
The cruise vacation. ham
percd by the submarine men,
ace. is out 50 far aS plying the
blue and salty waters of the
seven seas. However. America :
own Great Lakes and the larger
rivers are daily being brought
before the admirlng eyes OF
North Americans.
one steamship line, whose
craft sails the worlds five larg-
est inland lakes. said that reg
i>tratiOn for summer cruises
from Buffalo and Chicago al
ready are tour times greater
than at a similar time last year.
Another spokesman for the
industry admitting that the
patriotic thing Is 10 try TO dis
courage travel said cruise ships
ON the Mississippi River and
the Great Lakes are full on
every trip. Still another repre-
sentative added that there
could be an even greater travel
boom bat there aren't enough
facilities.
Despite the ODT plea to cur
tail noneSSential travel both on
rails and rubber, Americans al
ready have brought the rail
roads an upSurge OF 264 per
cent IN passenger traffic as
compared with 1893.
r T.. Williamson. president
of the New York Central Sy>-
tenn after heading meeting
of the eastern railroad preSi-
dents conference recently an
nounccd The tremendous in
crease in rail travel. adding
1.-THE summer months just
ahead, normally period Of
kVhh ItiNNtlI'I AiuNfi, VIII hh-
doubtedly test still further the
passenger carrying capacity of
the railroads"
However, some persons have
Needed the ODT plea Two of
the casts largest railroads. adj
VertiSing IN New York papers.
point out the unpleasant fea-
lures of travelling over the
Fourth Of July Weekend
Further evidenCing the Amer
lean stand i'm this matter Is
report from a travel SpokeS-
man who SAID the vast increase
I'M registration tor lakes and
rivers cruises has been by per
sons from the immediate area
m which, the ships sail
In line with this attitude.
Americans seeking relaxation
have caused local resorts 10
feel a definite Improvement IN
business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Fighting Mans Friend
Questions and Answers

The following questions Of a
iacua. uafW. have been an
sWtred bl Fighting Man 5
Frans
Mu T. y @ My son was IN
Quoted Iuf1 t.. army last March.
u. Hl- lpporlng my husband
,r4 because my husband had
rof been au.D 60 work ON account
uI I. tg4.tr Since that time my
husband vro l- In hlS oos. b8, q
a u IS defense plant ! would
sea fY sr9R I Wo hguid inform
sire 4a ~Iu.rt Of Ou present
financial STATUS. We have boon
l... ..rE sr s.r'Wcrt
A-Nbcn YOU cease TO be de
pendent 90 Your son Nor sup-
port YOU should notify the Of-\
hoc 81 Dependency Benefits,
2l3 Washington street, Newark,
Sew Jersey
SIN, c. * @ My daughters
husband l- .u. tQe navy and No. is
.cspetNr- s. Lauy\In the fan She
rgarHd of her doctor about tho
free ou-'etural care and hc sand
-hr would have 10 pay the doctor
bl. j. tuls right?
A-Before YOUR daughter II
eligible for free obStetrical care
she must obtain the necessary
blank from the American Red
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Wants Chance 10 Play
for US0 Programs
Var Problem ClnIc:

War Problem Clinic:
My daughter, l2 years old, and
two other girls. Is and II years
old, play electric Hawaiian gul-
laI-S-Ne- would like know q
there is anyone they could see
about playing for USO programs
for men IN the service
LFAe-gg girls have been playing
IN Mr. Nelson HedrlCk'S San Va
rIety Group for two years. This
group was formed TO entertain
patients IN hospitals and Sanltor-
lumS but since gas ratIonlng has
had 10 discontinue
We will appreciate any help you
can give us IN this matter as the
ErlS want TO do what they can
90 help our service men.
MRS. r. G. p.
Dear Mrs. r.. G.. 4.
If you will write Mr.. Claire
Toppin, IOI ". Lafayette. nv
will arrange an addition for the
girls. MIR. Toppin il i'm charge
of entertainment for the USO
and arrangeS entertainment and
shows for both USO clubs and
military posts.
In your letter 10 him, please
give him complete Information
regarding the ages, experience
and training of the girls.
MISS MARY VI. O'NEUI.
Assistant director Of the metro
pOltan Detroit USO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
W az FTOUIEIH NIIIN-
Why Can't Get d War Plant job?
Here Ave Some Of the Reasons

ross which j. To- he filled In nv
YOUR daughter and the doctor
The forms may be obtained at
$50 West Lafayette.
-. y: A-The foregoing will
answer YOUR inquiry.
Frs @ Is ~ permissible for q
civilian to Wear thc insignia OF
tU. armed forces?
At j. unlawful for civilians
10 wear official insignia of the
armed forces.
A!r~ G. ID @ Ms son is IN
thp navy and is now ou am am
craft carrier. would like 90
know ID I may send him a boN of
one of our good make candies Ton
his birthday
A-Perishable articles may
not he sent overseas. Rather
hard candies. cookies or cakes
i'm sealed tins, tobacco in vac
uum tins, Jars of peanut butter.
preserves. etc, properly packed
may he sent.
r. r. @ My husband has
been IN the army for II months
and VIII be IS years old IN an
other month After he has be-
come 81 is there any reason why
he cannot apply for a release If he
can provide the necessary papers
stating that q VIII bc employed
nm war work? Is there an army
regulation stating that IN order 10
be- eligible for release you must
have attained your 3Sth birthday
by February, 1913?
Ain order to he eligible for
release il would have been nee
eSsary for your husband 10 have
attained his 38th birthday prior
10 Feb. %, 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Won't Tell Wife
Who Owns Business

War Problem Clinic:
My husband is IN the armed
forces, and / am living with my
ln-IaWS The business that my
husband ran vas in his name.
and since he left for the army he
won't tell me who this business
belongs 20 now. My sister seems
20 run everything instead of my
self.
He won't tell me the truth
about H. and when ! ask has
mother She won't even answer
me. ] would like 10 know where
| can go 10 find out for myself,
as / am rather upset about 1t, and
want 10 know where | stand.
They won't let me open any letter
that comes ln his name
MRS. {. *,
Dear Mrs. {. IA:
Your husband has n perfect
right to appoint an attorney in
fact TO run his business and To
receive his mail.
You are, Of course, entitled to
the army allowance for your
support and you do not have to
live anywhere that YOU do not
care 10 live.
FRED VI. BUTZEL. CHAIR
man O.. Tine Council Of Social
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Suggests Organizing
RecreationaI Facilities

War Problem Clinic
My husband. after much coax
ing mas given me- permission 90
work He sand that he had never
seen fai woman IN factory
and ! ann wondering il that is why
he gave me his consent, because
he knows ! Won [ bo able 10 get
q ioh
am 81 and hayc four children
whose age, are 5 q. ~ and l6
DO YOU think lt is possible for me
10 get "a iab2 Would ~ be- better
# took up trade Ills. Wcldlul %
My husband knows fnat / am SOLE
con>cIou, of ul figure. and ho
may think ] uQ4lcu have the
nerve 90 go TO employment offices.
MRS T. 3.
Dear Mrs T. R:
Have YOU considered seriously
the effect upon Your children II
YOU work. 1 do not know. at
course. what plans YOU have IN
mind for them. hut even a 10
vear-oId needs much attention
from mother. You are I'M
doubtedI, reading good deal
NJ the trouile> which the>r
teeu-ape children are getting
into noU II d. uo.,.blc that
xnur natri.tt. duf, At prp~pnf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Claims Weight Prevents
Her From Getting Job

Wa Prob..m Clinic
! have wanted to work and d1
my part u this War uhc every
good American housewife 81, don-
now. ann 80 years old and weigh
80 pounds ! ann quite tan So
don look So heavy Yet l can't
get any MnIk- defense plant
OF any factory
II haNp aIea - applications gel
] cannot gci hired because they
all say ! weigh too much Yet /
see fat women working who look
Stouter than myself ! have no
ply defects. am IN perfect
health and have care for my child
If ] 90 10 work
My neighborS are beginning to
say that l am laZA- because | do
not go 10 work. but ! am not by
any means And ! still haven't
given up hope that they'll take
me in some factory Can YOU tell
me why ! have 50 much trouble?
MRS. a T.
Dear Mrs. \.
The L. y. Employment SerN-
ice tells Us that IL il impossible
10 place extremely overweight
women in production industries
because the modern factories
are built on 80 compact scale
a. 10 provide minimum of
space in which 10 operate. II il
found that large women are
hampered by this lack of space.
Also the speed and accuracy
demanded in detailed work il
seldom found i'm obese women.
They are not "a agile because
of their size and therefore not
a. useful a. the smaller women.
JanltOrs' jobs and occasion
ally n packers position can he
found for them at approx
mately the salary of production
workers.
Insurance also il more eNpcn-
siVe for the overweight women
and for all these reasons she u
considered an industrial La
bility rather than an asset.
Have YOU consulted n doctor
about Your overweight II you
have family physician he
might refer you To "A glandular
specialist or the Wayne County
Medical Society would give YOU
a list OF some.
Could YOU give some part
time care TO children of work
ing mothers" II 50. call Miss
Irma Unruh, Board Of Educa-
ton. Randolph 1925. You might
also ask SIS for advice about
other kinds Of work than war
production.
MISS ELNN VI. FORNCROOk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

Here's the paint that prove, itself It's the long run
THRIFT buy, for fine quality IS always a saving SWP
weathers evenly, atmospheric d,Scolorauon
meets the toughest tests of wind and rain. A fine
finish that lasts longer!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

Telephone. Niagara 5000. This
IL "a general community center
with "A reCreatiOnal program
aud social service department
which can advise YOU about Your
medical and reCTeational prob
lens. .
MISS ELNA NJ FORNCROOk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

Cover, even v1llriber,
all surfaces, beautiful
rs. endunngly. Goes on
eauiy, DRIES quickly.
Makes Ia gallons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
How TO Submit
Your Problems
To Clinic Experts

WUr your problems 90
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC,
THa Detroit Time, Detroit
Mich.
YoI t.~t sign Nour name
ana aatr.-- although no
name, viii -ho published but
va be u.Ij D S'rlcte~t con-
n3.n.. DO NOT write Die
r,eIN io members OF the
pane.
These authorities make up
taa WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
pane.
Judge James T.. Chenot
Edward POkorny
Rev. Joseph \. Foley, :, J.
Fred VI ButLel
DR.. Robert G.. Foster
DIR. Alfred MCClung Lee
Mrs. Frances SanderSon
Miss ElNa VI. FoTnCTOOk
John X. Watkins
Mrs. Irene r. Murphy
Miss Mary VI. O'Ncill
Walter IA, T.. Scott
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

Back From Saginaw Bay
MIR. AND MRS. THOMAS
EDWIN COOK are expected
back from Saginaw Bay this
Weekend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
The INSIDE
STORY Of Those
Long Slim Lines
RITE-FoRM

A good foundation is truly the
foundation Of woman's beauty!
You'll see a new charm in your
figure when you don these lovely
lightweight miracles of control. Fine
fabrics fashioned by expert design
ers into these comfort classics of the
foundation field D.. Rite-Form. Mold
your figure TO beauty!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
Sky Commerce

Glider freight trains are the latest in
commercial transportation. We have
grown accustomed to persons and bag
gage transported through the air, but
freight via the air is something again.
The pioneer flight across the Atlantic
from this country to Great Britain of a
load of freight caused considerable in
terest. Some see future ahead where
freight will be on the up-and-up.
The Hartford Courant says about this
latest freight fact: THE day may come
when we shall regard the glider train with
it's ton and half of cargo as very puny
indeed. The airplane has already revo-
lutionized transportation as we'll as the
science of war"
Commerce through the air will do much
to facilitate the carrying of freight. AT
ter the war when industry gets going on
new production of all kinds tremendous
amount of freightage will have to be
carried here and there. No doubt freight
handling will have tremendous speeding
up under the new order of commerce via
the air. AS we hear the freight trains
grinding and roaring over the tracks day
and night the possibility that much of
the loading will be removed from the
ground working it's way up it does not
seem too bad an idea. Az the same time
we entertain doubts as to its complete
facilitation via the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
A Thought for Today
Headlines VS.. Facts

subcommittee Of the Dies Committee
on Unamerican Activities made daily
headlines out of testimony taken in Los
Angeles and at the Poston relocation CEN
ter where Japanese-Americans are being
held. The general impression of news
paper readers must be that the War Re-
location Authority is doing a pretty
slovenly job. competent news service
man who was present during much of
that inquiry wrote the testimony heard
by the committee-but his eyes and ears,
outside the hearings told him a differ
ent story.
"The gist of the testimony was that
the evacuees at Poston were harboring
large quantities of food, were rioting, and
were preparing to join japanese invasion
forces when the expected attack was
launched against the United States
ITO the disinterested observer the tes-
tin1ony was so fantastic it was ludicrous,"
reports this correspondent. Cellars be-
meath barracks supposed to conceal
hordes of food proved to have been dug
as refugees from 13O-degree heat; they
contained few dirty mattresses and cots,
but no food
Evidence of food waste, introduced by
the committees expert investigator con-
sisted of half-eaten cheese sandwich
found at a warehouse where evacuee
workers had eaten lunch.
"The committee heard that large sup
ply of dynamite had been stolen from
spot three miles from the Parker Dam
within the past 80 days In the CONVEX
sation at dinner, it developed that the
dynamite had been stolen three years
ago.
The committees visit to the Poston
center produced evidence disproving
much of the testimony received at Los
Angeles But while the testimony was
on the record, and received wide publicity,
the later disproof did not seem to the
committee to be worth passing along to
the public.
This is the type of inquiry which orig
inally got the Dies Committee into diSre-
pute Chairman Dies himself was not
along on the relocation survey, and
therefore remains in position to clear the
record by making public the real facts
DIS distinguished from irresponsible tes-
timony received in part at least, from
disgruntled ex-employes of the WRA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
Number al

There was talk, some time ago, about
how mass-produced freighters, like the
Liberty Ships turned out by Henry Kaiser,
couldn't be expected to be very good.
Well, the Anne Hutchinson, which
limped into port with the stern half
blown completely away and the bow
pierced by second torpedo, was Number
Al off the Oregon Ship-building Corpora
tons ways, which when this was written
had delivered in excess of 200 ships.
GAIL of you who worked on this ship
can feel justly proud of her." teletyped
Maritime Commission Chairman Land.
"She proved she could take it,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
Figures That Lie

The Office of War Information reports
that the per capita income in this country
has risen from $4792 in July of 1910 to
S85, .03 in April of 1943, and adds that
price boosts already have taken up a
part, though by no means the major part,
of the increase in income" The trouble
with these figures are that they represent
averages, which are fictitious and non
existent. There is no average man
If the same persons were employed as
in July of 1910 the average might have
some evidentiary value. But the S47.92
income then was reduced by the large
number of unemployed and of persons
who do not ordinarily work but who now
are earning The rise in income per
worker is much less than the figure
shown - probably less, so far as the great
mass of unorganized workers 60, than the
rise in the cost of living.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
Eat Potatoes

The potato shortage is over. The War
Food Administration is begging us to eat
potatoes so that they won't spoil. 1t is very
confusing, but it can be explained. Unco-
operative weather delayed the early crop
from Florida, which should have come
in late April just as the winter carryover
stock became exhausted. Then the be-
lated Florida potatoes arrived simultan-
eously with those from nine other south
ern states notably Alabama, Louisiana
and the Carolinas = and from Tennessee
and California. Now there is a glut of
potatoes dug so young they will not keep
long in storage.
The crop up to now is estimated at more
than 36,6O0,000 bushels, contrasted with
under 100000 from the same states last
year. New Jersey and Long Island are
about to come along, and in the fall
Maine, New York, Pennsylvania, Idaho
and other northern states The prospects
are for plenty OF potatoes through next
winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
Views OF The Press

adequate. That is about the only
ray of hope, and it is nothing to
count on-at least not until the
OPA issues a directive" to it's state
administrators, who in turn pass it
on to the local boards, some of
whom may read it one way and
some another.
But leaving out this catch in the
OPA'S munificent Concession" the
outlook still is not rosy for those
who have visualized a trip in the
family car. Only "a" book coupons
may be used, and no supplemental
ration will be granted. "B" and &c"
coupons, which are granted only for
essential occupational driving, are
ineligible for vacation purposes. The
"a" book allowance, which will be-
come available July %, is twenty
four gallons for the four-months
period beginning on that date. This
allowance, on the basis of fifteen
miles to the gallon, would provide
800 miles of travel and if the vaca-
ton trip used it up, as most likely
it would, there would be no gasoline
left for essential driving once the
vacationist got back home. The
number of persons who have not
yet used all their "a" coupons dur
ing the period from March % to
July % must be SO small as hardly
to enter the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
Trailing Along

The OPA, the WPB and the PAW have
decided now that in New York City every
building owner except tl2ose of private
homes will be required to burn coal next
winter rather than oil. But so far as can
be determined no similar ruling has been
made as to New England or other north
eastern areas.
The decision, so far as it goes, seems
wise. Unless something of the sort IS
done a bitter winter lies ahead for east
erners in the cold-Winter area. But why
only New York City? And will conversion
equipment ard manpower be made avail
able? And why was the decision delayed
SO long? Canada adopted similar rule
year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09

very familiar figure at the White
House, Washington, D. c., has passed on
He was Rudolph Forster, executive clerk
and assistant to eight presidents, starting
with President Mckinley. Forster was
one of those self-effacing government
officers whose name you seldom saw in
print but who took care of many of the
White House details that are not publ
cized. He occupied desk close to the
Presidents office. His job, which brought
him in close touch with the presidents,
gave him an insight into executive doings,
and despite this more or less conspicuous
position he dsliked publicity. Starting
with President Mckinley as an inconspic-
uous stenographer he continued down
the line of succeeding presidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09
THAT VACATION" GASOLINE
(Hartford Courant)

Those who get their news from the
headlines rather than from the text
may have thought that the OPA at
Washington had made a highly
priced concession to Would-be "a"
coupon vacationists. If so they
jumped at an unWarranted copclu-
sion, as even casual reading of
the order approved by Price Ad-
ministrator Prentiss M. Brown re-
veals.
Yes, the possessor of basic "a"
ration may make one round trip to
his summer home or to his favorite
vacation resort, but only when no
adequate alternative means of trans
portation are available. That would
seem to shut him out from most
places to which he might like to 60
unless the ration board places a
liberal Interpretation on that word
adequate" This, 1t is limited may
be done. For instance If the trip
involved tibet transportation of bed
ding. household utensils, baby car
riages, trunks, or other bulk arti-
cles, 1t might be held that trair
or bus service could be called in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-09

explained his position with an
impromptu stump speech in the
Speakers lobby" that had New
Dealers within earshot gasping
for breath.
THE powers behind this legis-
latiOn are the forces of re-
action" Numbered the amiable
Texan. They're getting entirely
thoo. ETAOINUNUNUNUNUN
too strong in this country. We've
got to stop them"
New Dealers standing nearby
listened in petrified amazement
to the gentleman famous for his
ministration-baiti
One New Dealer present
whistled softly, said, will won
ders never cease? Mr.. Dies has
gone LIBERAL
MERRY-GO-ROUND
just a year ago, submarines
were so thick in the Gulf of
Mexico that United States SOL
diers home on leave from duties
in Mexico were unable to get back
to the Canal Zone. Today, the
U-boat have been completely
driven out of the Gulf g. Gard
ner CoWles, who kept denying
he would resign from Owl and
help Wilkes campaign, finally
is willing to admit it. After
holiday in the Minnesota lake
country, he will become brain
truster for Wendell Willkie
CoWles makes three predictions
about the 1914 campaign
If Willkie can get the Republican
nomination without splitting the
party, he will be the next presi-
dent The Republican strategy
will be to wage the campaign on
domestic issues, avoiding interna-
tional questions The food
shortage will be leading political
issue in the coming campaign.
Copyright, 1913, by United
Feature Syndicate. Inc)