davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-22
BY HAM FISHER
By ROY CRANE

| He PLAXED WIN NE LIKE A PyNo pONS
BALL->-THEy WAS HURTiN' PLENTY Az
WAS T9YlN' T'COvER Up AN|
DUCK BIT NO USE--
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-22
Lost. Found Sfrayed
POST-PRESS LOST
r. EOTIND SERVICE

If you have found a lost pet or
article phone the Post-Press
Lost and Found Department.
An accurate and complete rec
is kept and we will gladly check
our files, without charge of OBJ
legation, to assist you in finding
the rightful owner. For direst
service or to order your lost and
Found" ad
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-22

23-Miscellaneous tor Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-22

LOST-Yellow gold link bracelet in
Ell Centre Friday or Saturday.
Phone 1884 1928
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-22
Use Post-Press Want Ads For Results

Cars
-~-~---a-e-ssa-s-e4-4S@~--~.~~~s
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-11

:je sopihal in 81 brisal cello. V
wrath Sc je prikazal Kosan:
"Kar naprej, kar naprej!!"
Stopila sta v hiso. Trgovec Sc
je razgledal pc crni vezi, nato
je uprl oci V Nanico, XII je sta
la pri ognjiscu.
"E, mlada, kako je kaj?'
"Dobro, .dobro, gospod,' mu
je odgovorila.
Delfin Sc je blizal k ognjiscu.
Kosan ga je poklical in ga po-
vabil v izbo.
Kosanka je odhitela v klet pc
HEB kruha in pijaco. V zadregi
je bila, ko je stopila v izbo in
nesla ma MILO. Kosan je stopal
oh mizi. Nj vedel, ali hi sedel,
ali hi stall. France je prisel v
izbo in Sc je ustavil pri oknu.
Jerac je natocil, prisleca sta
pila. Hvalila sta pijaco in izpra-
sevala pc vsakdanjostih. Kosan
je odgovarjal z vljudnim, skoro
vdanim glasom. Nj bill vajen tu-
| jih gostov v Hist. Proti Delfinu
Sc je cutil dolznega, da je pri-
Sci k MENU ma Polog, cato sc
je kazal usluznega v ,besedi. Tu-
di njegove kretnje so bile neod-
locne. IL oci mt je gledala pla-
host.
cali Sc dogovorimo ?" je po-
vel Jerac.
LIE pojejta; pokrepeajta
SCI" je odgovoril Kosan.
"Midva sva koncala", je pc.
stavil Jerac kozarec ma MILO.
me VEN, ali hi prodali ali
ne,' je jecljal gospodar. mic
Sc nismo odlocili." +
"Odlocite Sc sedaj. Cas- je. Nj.
koli vec ne hos nasel kupca, XII
hi prisel ma Polog govorit "a
tvoja drva."
Kosan je oh teh besedah zle.
eel vase, kakor da bi bill res
dolzan hvaleznost Delfinu. Ven,
dar Sc je obotavljal in Sc kazal
neodlocnega.
"Sam ne vem, kako maj hi Sc
odlocil. Gozd je,lep. Les DO incl
vedno svojo vrednost. - Pijta,
pijta Sci"
"Kaj omahujete" Sc je VINE.
Sal France z besedo. "Recite da
ali ne! Sal vendar nj tezko!"
PA ii govori!" Sc je odmak.
nil Kosan.
France Sc je priblizal k mizi
Delfin in Jerac sta ga pogleda.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-11

smilila so Sc mu oh misli, &c boz
do morala pasti. A Sc je spom-
nil dolga. in je premislil sam v
sebi, sal je tudi ma tenn svetu
zasidran Dragar. Debel ne DO
vec, a DO 'golicava Same nasa.
In S casom Sc dvigne liz tai nov
gozd.
Osoja je dihala hlad. Rahel
!mraz ga je stresel. Zavedel Sc
je. Odtrgal Sc je cd bukve in Sc
vrnil ma voznik. Ma poti proti
domu Sc je spustil v grmovje in
je v naglici narezal svezenj ko-
licev ter lat "a vitre. Sc lie ma
lveGer Sc je vrnil domov.
Drugi dan opoldne je Kosan
pomolcal "a MILO. Nato Sc je
ldvignil, snel klobuk S kljuke in
Sc odpravil skozi vrata.
| w gozd moran pogledati.
Vreme je lepo, listje DO suho.
Lahko bono grabili steljo."
I V SUPP je vel kos in krenil
pc poti proti gozdu. sele o MIRA
ku Sc .je vrnil.
"Prodamo? ?" je vprasal Fran
ceta.
"Prodajmo; les pojde, zemlja
ostane!"
Par dni pozneje je prisel v
vas lesni trgovec Delfin. Mozak
:ie bill obilen, zalit. Podbradek in
trebuh sta govorila, da Sc mu
; ne godi slabo. Preki sirokega
telovnika je nosil razpeto debe-
10 srebrno VERTIGO. Ma CLAW mu
je cepel majhen klobuk. Govo'
ril je slabo, naglas je bill tuj.
Spremljal ga je majhen, suhljat
moz, S strlecimi kocinami pod
nosom. Bill je to mesetar Jerac,
XII je prezivel vso svojo mladost
} v rumunskih in bosanskih goz.
din.
!, Delfin in Jerac sta Sc ustavi'
la pred Kosanovo hiso. Trgovec
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-11
DOLG
Povest
Povest
GIRL DREKONJA

zadrzeval hojo. Skoro Sc je sra
moval, da bi stopil med dreve-
sa, katera je dom sklenil pro-
dati.
Mlacna dolina Sc je ~raztezala
po osojnem poboeju. Pc sredi Je
tekla gladka, ko velnico vboce-
ma drca. Gozd je visel proti dr.
ci. France Sc je ustavil ma poti
n a d gordon. Pogledal je ma
vzdol med drevesa. Sive bukve
so pocivale v mirnem poznoje-
senskem spanju. Listje je bio
re odpadlo z dreves. Tia so bi-
la gladka in mehko nastlana.
Stopil je S poti ma domaeo zem-
TO. Stopinje so Sc mu vdirale
v listje. Drobne preperele veje
so pokale pod nogami. Obstal
je pri debeli bukvi in Sc uprl z
roko Oh deblo. Oko je opazova-
10 zastavna drevesa. v srcu je
rasel ponos. Pogled je cenil in
presojal, koliko drvi hi dalo po-
samezno deblo. Zamislil Sc je.
Zaslisal je udarec sekire, XII bo-
do odmevali pc gozdu in kalili
tisino miru. Srne bodo pobeg-
nile. zaga DO pela, drevesa bo-
do hrescala in jecala. - In po-
tenn Sc be pokazala golicava'
Solnce DO zgalo nanjo. Vsekri,
zem razmetane veje bodo pere'
lie. Zarod, XII DO ostal, Sc DO kri'
vii osirotel v zrak. Sifomastvc
DO gledalo il gozda.
France je stall ma mestu. Oko
Sc nj moglo lociti cd dreves. Ia
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-11
(Nadaljevaa15e)

Kosanka je molce poslusala
pogovor. Oh koncu je dostavila
Sc ona:
"Prej Sc pogovorite in odlo-
cite, da boste pripravljeni, ko
pride kupec. Pa ma kup pazlte'
da ne daste drvi prepozeni.'
Kmet tezko prodaja. Pri pre-
kupcu Sc blago ne ustavi, ne u
domaci, lie mimo NIGGA tece.
Kmet je kakor prirasel ma svo-
10 zemljo. &c proda kravo IL
hleva, mt je tezko. Pc vsem
zaluje, kar Sc loci cd MEGA.
Grim v vrzeli mu nj lie grim, zanJ
ie xiv. Senozet mu je draga ko
lastna dian. v zemlji in v do
mu je zapisana zgodovina ME
govega z~ivljenja, njegovega ro-
du.
Kosanovi so nihali, ali hi pro-
dali drva, ali hi pustili gozd,
da raste in Sc koSati nadalje'
Do trdne odlocitve MISC mogll'
Naslednji dan Sc je izgovorll
France:
"Nekaj viter in kolieev hi ra-
bill, da hi spletel par kosev. Pre-
malo sc mi zdi starih. V meJc
grem in jih naberem."
Pc kosilu je vel krivac S po'
lice in je odsel vozniku pro
ii gozdu. Spocetka je hodil hi
tro, kakor da hi Sc mu mudilo
Pozneje je zaustavil korake
Stopal je pocasi. Boil ko Sc j
blizal domacemu gozdu, bolj j
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-11
Mali ogIasi
Mr.. in Mrs.
Joe Sustarsic
GOSTILNA
67O2 St. Clair Ave.

Prijazno vabimo prijatelje in
znance, da posetijo naso gostil-
no, kjer bono oh vsaki prilik
postregli z dobro pivo, zganjem
in whom ter okusnim prigriz-
kom. Vsak petek in soboto We
Ger je ma razpolago fina godba
"a zabavo. d..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-11

The clear, cleaning crystal posed
suggestively on her third finger
left hand is no diamond. But,
Rosalie Bordner, wal worker IN the
John Meek Industries, Plymouth,
Ind, knows it's far more important
than any jewel to bringing her SOL
der back home victorious. The
crystal is quartz, vital in the pro-
duction of radio equipment for the
armed forces. Highly technical
magic, plus the nimble fingers and
keen eyes of girl workers in the
Meek plant transform this crystal
into hundreds of tiny quartz waf-
ers. These waters, installed in
mobile radio units, make clear
transmission Of radio messages on
the battlefield possible.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-11
V najem

CE POTREBUJETE
novo streho ali pa &c je treba vase
streho popraviti, Sc obrnite do mas. L.
vrsimo velika in majhna della ma tr-
govskih poslopij in domovih. Brezplac-
nj proraeuln.
Universal Roofing Service
HOG St. Clair Ave.
CHI. 8376-8371
Oh vecerih: ME. 4767
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-11

brought to the front. ~
la; pqslednjf je nategnil obraz.
"Kako kupujeta, ma steblu
ali ma Nero" je vprasal.
"Kakor Sc dogovorimo," je
odgovoril Jerac.
"Kakor :je VAN prav," je pri-
pomnil Kosan. France ga je O.
stro pogledal.
Nam je oboje prav." Del
fin je prikimal.
"Treba je, da pogledamo VI
gozd, da 81 ogledamo lego in
les. Nj vseeno, kje lei gozd in
kaksna so drva."
RES je," sta pritrdila trgo-
vec in ,mesetar.
Vsi STRIFE so odsli pc vozniku
v gozd.
Ko so Sc vrnili, Sc je vnel nov
pogovor. Jerac in Delfin sta 60
vorila "a to, da hi sklenili kup-
CLIO tako, da hi kupila drva ma
steblu. France je trdil drugo,
da je mera najpravicnejsa in da
tako ne trpi nihce skode. Mozje
so postal glasni. Kosan bi jih
bill najrajsi miril in hi bill popu-
still nasproti. Delfinu in mese-
tarju, a Sc nj upal radi France
ia. Koncno Sc je lie oglasil:
"Mirno in pametno Sc pogo
vorimo! Tako ne koncamo Mix
T dar."
"Tudi JAZZ pravim tako," mu
je pritrdil Jerac.
: "Prav pravite," je pokimal
, Delfin.
v izbo je stopil Andrea. Gee
sc ga je vidno zveselil.
"Kako mislis ii, Andrej?" ga
je vprasal.
xvi ste gospodar. Kakor skle-
nete, tako bo."
Jerac in Delfin sta vedela,
da je France osamljen. Sc trd-
neje sta sc sklenila v dokazova-
nju in trditvah. Jeracu je tekel
n jerk kakor namazan.
y. France je drzal, nj popustil
Oceta Sc je lotevala malodus.
V most. Tu in tam sc je vmesal v
pogovor. Majal je z glavo. Me.
d COVE besede so bile podobne tar.
nanju.
- "Vi ste gospodar!" Sc je ne
:, madonna dvignil Jerac. ~ VAN:
bova govorila!"
:; France Sc je obrnil in je no.
- tel oditi. Kosan ga je ustavi
:, prosece:
J. Kan gres? Ostani!"
xvi ste gospodar! vi sklepaj
tie kupcijo!" In Sc je ustavil OK
), oknu blizu vrat, kjer je bill spo'
cetka.
a Delfin in Jerac sta Sc lotils
Kosana. Privolil je, da prods
J. drva ma steblu. Zdaj so Sc pc
gajali "a ceno. Kupec in mese
Ii tar sta ponujala malo; Kosar
* je zahteval vec. Ko je oce zno'
i va omahoval, je stopil France
j. k mizi in udaril pc njej:
Ill ia to ceno nikdar!" 81
a Kupca sta ostrmela. Koncne
SO Sc pogodili. Kosanu je odle.
) glo, ees, najhujse je pri kraju
IS a sc je oglasil France:
II "Pred pricami bono rekl
Il koncno besedoi"
"Saj smo price tn, mu je cd.
'e govoril zacudeno Jerac.
Druge price poklicem!"
y "Ali Jill je treba? Tako osta'
ne med nami, drugace DO vede.
: la Re jutri VISA vas, kako ste
q prodali drva."
"Drugi trgovci napisejo po'
{ godbo; mi je neznamo, cato bo'
mo sklenili kupcijo pred prica
]. mil"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-11
Soho.

Sc odda v najem "a diva fanta
ali dekleti; vse udobnosti pr
mirni druzini. Kdor zeli mai Sc
oglasi ma OIL e. rs st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-11
:Vnajern

Sc odda cedno opremljeno soho
z gorkoto. Odda Sc zenski ali
bdekletu. Vprasa Sc ma 1915 E..
76 St.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
Hester MdCDidrmid

Funeral services for Mrs Hes
ter L. MacDiarmid. SS, of 94S5
w. Outer drive. will he held at
2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Will
liG, r. Hamilton Funeral Home,
1875 Cass. Burial will be in Elm
wood Cemetery.
Founder OF the MacDiarmid
CAM Co. here in 1905. Mrs. Mac
Diarmid had lived in Detroit for
u years at the time of her death
Tuesday at the Arnold Home. She
was born in Carlisle, Ont
Mrs. MacDiarmid was a charter
member Of the Fourth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. but lately
had attended the Redford Presby-
terian Church.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Charles Rogers and
Mrs. Edna Day: three sons. Pres
ton. Alex and Roy. and three sis
tiers. Mrs. c. r. Baxter. Mrs. Caro-
line Hamilton and Mrs. Florence
Benson.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
Obituaries
Capt. John A. Hyatt

Funeral services for Capt. John
A Hyatt, veteran lake skipper,
who died yesterday al Mt Carmel
Hospital will be held Saturday at
2:30 p. m. at the Hamilton Funeral
Chapel, 1915 Cass. with burial in
Roseland Park Cemetery,
Born i'm Detroit in 1873. Capt.
Hyatt rose from bellboy TO
master OF the Detroit and Cleve-
land Navigation Co. flagship. He
began his lake career in 1898 and,
by 1915, was given his first COM
mand as captain of the City of ST.
Ignace. In 1882. he took charge OF
the Greater Detroit.
Besides his wife. Bertha OF 1910
Wisconsin, he leaves two dauGh-
terS. Mrs. {. \. Wilde and Mrs.
Walter NoSS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
Brig Gen. Bdrth
Among a Killed
With Andrews

WASHINGTON, May s uNS)-
Brig. Gen. Charles II. Bsrth was
among IA persons killed in the
Iceland plane crash that cost the
lives OF 1t Gen Frank Maxwell
Andrews, European theater COM
mander, and Bishop Adna w.
Leonard, the war department an
nounced today.
Barth. who was 80 years old.
was chief of staff TO Andrews. and
was the youngest general officer
I'm the army He was the son Of
the late Brig. Gen. Charles II.
Barth, one tima commander OF the
veterans administration al LeaNen-
worth, Kan.
Also among those who died in
the crash was Col Morrow krum,
Lake Forest, H., a former Chicago
and New York City newspaper
man. He was serving as public
relations officer IN the European
theatcr
There was only one SURVIVOR the
war department said. He is Staff
Sgt. George a. Eifel Of Columbus,
O., who was said 10 have been
injured. but not seriously.
The other dead
Col. Frank Miller. chief OF the
plans and training division Of the
office OF chief OF Chaplalns, Wash
lnCton -. {.
1t. Col. Fred A. Chapman, Grove
Hill. Ala
Maj. Theodore {. Totma d.
jamestown. \. Y
Chaplain Mai. Robert H. Hum
phrey. LynChburg Va.
Capt Joseph T. johnson Los
Angeles
Capt. Robert r. Shannon Wash
lngton, Ia.
Capt. James f. Gott Berea, KY.
Master Sgt. Lloyd c. Wier Nc
Rae, Ark
Tech. Sgt. Kenneth A. letters,
Oriskany Falls. ~ Y
Staff Sgt. Paul n. Mcqueen,
Endwell, n. Y.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
DR.. N. B. Kretzs(hmdr

ANN ARBOR. May 6 Funeral
services for Or. Norman B. krerL-
SEMINAR, 80 prominent Ann ArOor
Of obstetrics and gynecology at IhS
University OF Michigan. will re
held this afternoon.
He died in Univei sity Hospiia al
Yesterday after a heart attack
April %.
Or. kretZSChmaT was native
Of Detroit. lie was a graduate of
Detroit Eastern High School and
the University OF Michigan. He he
longed 10 many professional and
social organizations.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
Detroit Man Killed
In South Pacific War

Sgt. Barnard Nabatoff, q, has
been killed in action in the South
Pacific war theater, his father,
Solomon, was informed today by
the War Department. Sgt. Naba-
toff. who lived with his parents
at 1900 Seward, was graduate
of Northern High School and
Wayne University and was en-
ployed in the advertising business
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
Or. Frederick Spence

LANSING, May ga heart at
tack suffered while attending a
state Methodist conference here
yesterday proved fatal to DR..
Frederick Spence. 10. pastor Of
the First Methodist Church Of
jackson.
DR.. Spence was stricken while
lecturing in the Central Temple
house. In Jackson since 1918. he
had been granted life pastorate
there.
He previously held pastorates
in Saginaw, Burt, Reese, Bridge
port. Sebewaing and Munising.
He was born in Leeds. England,
and came here in 1893.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
James 5. BiCknen

CLARE. May 6.-James S. Bick-
nell, SO, prominent banker and
merchant for many years. was
buried here today.
AS president Of the Citizens
State Bank for the past 25 years,
he had been we'll known in Mich
igan banking circles and was
prominent in Masonic activities
here and in Saginaw, his former
home.
Surviving are the widow, a
daughter, Mrs. Glen Hall. OwoSso,
and three sons, Nate and Don.
Saginaw, and Mark, Clare.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
Detroit Soldier Dies
In Action in Africa

Pfc. John F. Shollenberger, "A,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Shol-
lenberger of 246S Twenty-fourih,
has been killed in action win
American forces in North Africa.
Born in Detroit, Pfc. Shollen-
berger was graduated from West
ern High School and was employed
in the mail department of the New
York Central Railroad before he
was indicted Nov. 26. 1941.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
2 From State
Die i'm Action

Previously reported missing, Two
Michigan men today were included
among Seamen officially known 20
be dead by the navy department.
They are:
Seaman (Second class Russell
Lee Bloom, son of Edward f.
Bloom, 45Sl Westland. Dearborn,
and Seaman (second class Clark
Gardner. son of Mrs. Anna Rose
Grants, AZ Michigan. Pontiac.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06

Air Vice Marshal Mario Plcc"li,
commander OF the Italian all :orce
in SARDINIA. Piccini was the hih
general Of The Italian air force TO
Gle m the war
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
County Aide Succumbs

SAGINAW. May 6. - John G.
Rondo, 81, barber and art dealer
and county supervisor for the past
II years, will be buried in Holy
Cross Cemetery tomorrow.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06

prior to his enlistment three years
ago.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
Fifth Italisn General Killed
Ry Unitee Prss,

The Berlin radio today reported
The death in an sirplsne crash oi
, 1943-03-31
On Duty

Domenick Carotenuto, a mem
Der of the JAW CLIO, at the Brew
ster Aeronautical Corporations
Newark, N. J, plant, is taking the
war seriously on the production
front. He's seeing to it that the fin
ger of absenteeism isn't pointed in
his direction and in doing 30 has
displayed a devotion to duty that
will be hard to equal.
Carotenuto, who works in the
Leading Edge department at the
plant braved sub-zero temperature
and frostbite February Is in an
effort to get to his job. he was
forced to wait three and a half
hours for buses, but doggedly
stuck to the chilling ordeal
After a gruelling trip which
started at 6:15 a. m. six miles away,
the Soldier of Production reached
the plants entrance and collapsed
from exhaustion and extreme cold.
Despite the fact that his was the
most serious of several cases of
frostbite suffered by workers hiatt
morning and treated by the plants
first aid department, Carotenuto
requested that he be permitted to
return to work as quickly as pos
sible after receiving treatment.
, 1943-03-31
Help!

Help!
Do you know all you need to
know about your Union?
Do you want to know more
about your Union?
Do you sit back and allow the
Officers to run the Union?
Would you sit back and let
someone run your private bust
ness?
The Union is your private bust
ness!
Why allow any one person, or
any group of persons run your
business. .
Why sit back and allow some
one to tell you what to do?
Take an active part in the run
ming of your Union business!
Come to your Union meetings
and express your opinions!
Majority rules in all decisions, at
your Union meeting, so
Express your opinion and per-
haps the majority will agree with
you'll
IL you feel that you cannot speak
up at your Union meeting,
Don't feel discouraged; after a
few meetings, you will be able to
talk,
Just as though you were talking
to the people who work around
you at the shop.
After all, your Union brothers
and Sisters are just the people
y,L work with.
You can talk to them at the
shop, so feel free to talk to them
at your meetings.
Your opinion is just as good as
III. other fellows, at least until the
vote is taken;
So come on, help your officers
conduct your Union meetings.
P. z NIUE Local SO4.
, 1943-03-31

/ WV GAAS
In former visits, the Mobile
Unit has remained in Dayton for
only two weeks at a time. This
time, although the length of its
stay here is only twice that long,
| three times the former amount of
blood must be obtained from local
donors. This will be possible be-
cause the unit will remain open
longer than before each day, and
evening appointments will be avail
able for those whose work might
prevent them from coming during
the daytime. Extensive plans have
been set up by the Red Cross
Blood Donor Service, with Mrs.
Sherwood Standish acting as chair
man, and Mrs. Greer Marechal in
charge of registration. The base
ment of the Masonic Temple will
be given over to the Blood Donor
Service, and doctors and nurses, al
well as Red Cross Nurses Aides,
will be in charge. The Red Cross
Canteen Corps will provide a light
refreshments for the donors.
The Blood PIasrna Mobile Unit
will be in Dayton from April 20
through April "a, and from April
n through May l. It will be
closed for a week, and reopened
May II through May Is, and May
Is through May ~. Hours will be
from las p. m. through z p. m.
on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day, and Friday; and Q a. m.
through 2:15 p. m. on Saturdays.
Appointments may be made by
calling HE 1921. IF you are between
the ages of 81 and 50 you may con-
tribute blood
Industrial groups and organiza-
tons may volunteer in a body
II they desire. Call Red Cross at
once and say II want to contribute
blood"
, 1943-03-31

merce. But, the strangest thing OF
and wemen Of Dayton, are left out
We note with interest that prac-
tically all of the so called "bis
shots and civic leaders are having
their names published as this or
that member of a postwar plan
ming COMMITTEES. People are being
named to these committees by these
monied interests who have never,
to the best of our knowledge,
worked a day In their lives.
We wish to raise this point, do
the thousands of workers IN Day
ton, the low income groups, the
bedrock of the taxpayers, or in
other words, we, the common peo-
pie, have we no voice in I'll flu
ture after the war? Especially in
Dayton?
The Chamber of Commerce has
evidently overlooked the fact that
there are bonafide Labor organiza-
tons in Dayton, with many thou
sands of members, who work in
the shops, mills and factories of
Dayton and who could assist IN the
economic future of Dayton after
the war. We mean the CIO and the
ALL
We note in particular, one indi-
vidual who was named to a post
on one of the Chamber of Com
merce planning post war commit
tees, who of recent date, showed
his unfavorable attitude to organ
lied Labor. A man who was re-
to the parents of this
community, for the education and
welfare of their children, whose
attitude toward working men and
women was very reprehensible.
We also note, several other
groups and individuals who are
antagonistic to Labor, being men,
prominently in the public
as members of this or that
c. Of c. postwar committee.
It is our opinion in the Go that
when post wal plans r made, all
must have a voice in the
formulation of these plans. Today,
in the present emergency, Labor is
furnishing the manpower, the
money, the sweat and toll, and the
to aid in an "all-out effort"
to win the war. Therefore, it Is
only fitting and proper, that Labor
should have a part to play in the
planning Of a postwar Dayton.
Be Wise-Organize!
, 1943-03-31
LABOR IGNORED ON
WAR PLANNING

AL ! know Is what ! read in the papers" we e by the Dayton
planning committees being formulated by the Dayton Chamber of Com
all, the people most concerned in postwar planning, the working men
in the cold, as far as a voice in these plans are concerned.
, 1943-03-31

SOMEWHERE IN AL~AsKA"-Burned in an explosion, this sold
Ter receives q TRANSMISSION of blood p1asma, supplied from the
millions. Of pints of blood contributed TO the American Red Cross
by patriotic men and women. Administering the TRANSMISSION is
Capt. S. r. Ceplecha, Redwood Falls, MINI, and Cpl. Mark Shafer,
st. Louis, both of an army medical detachment
The Red Cross Mobile Blood Donor Service will return to Dayton
for four weeks, beginning April 20, to collect a quota of 5000 pints
of blood to be converted to plasma for the armed forces. The Army and
Navy has requested 100000 additional pints of blood to be supplied by
the Red Cross this year, bringing the total of blood requested to $780,