davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

Cor ngbt 1898. KinT Feature, syndlesls. Ina
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

Copyright 1913. King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Distributed by International News Service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
When Bowels
Refuse To Move
EasilyWaich Out!

Forcing! Straining! "a Common
Cause Of Hemorrhoids - Here's
Easy Quick Way to Moisten Hard
Dry Passages
When because of constipation
you wake up mornings feeling half
sick, headachy, with a stomach
that rebels at food, tongue coated,
bad breath; upset and ''out-of-
sorts'-bowel movements an ef-
fort-you want relief and you. want
it fast.
In a glass Of hot water put one
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts and
drink. Is to 20 minutes later fol-
low. with your usual breakfast cup
of hot coffee or tea. Moisture is
promptly fed into those hard. dry
wastes softening them so they can
be more gently and easily ex-
PEELED. Usually within 80 minutes
you get glorious relief and should
begin to feel bright and refreshed
again.
Take only as directed. Try Krus.
chen for S days-for you can so
regulate the dose as to bring about
that "easy" movement such as
you have long desired.
Don't delay-Get Kruschen Salts
for prompt and effective relief
from forcing and straining. Ask
for It today at any drug store.
SAUNDERS DRUG STORE
FUIKELLE'S PHARMACY
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
Small Businessmen Told
Hov To Become Success

who has done very well selling
bicycles and making keys at his
lone; another who has raised a
large family repairing watches.
There are many lines in which
small businessmen are making
real successes with businesses of
their own. They have no fear of
chain stores. Labor laws do not
bother them. They can be open
&c all hyurs. They have no "over-
read" which causes the death of
so manJ business concerns. Their
families are brought up to work.
Furthermore, they are the families
which will save democracy, the
existence of which depends upon
majority of the people continuing
to own their own means of support.
This is no criticism of the chains.
believe in them and have con-
siderabis of my own money in
vested in them as a hedge against
initiation. There is a field for both
chain stores and small independent
suores-the same as there is a
field for both big stock insurance
companies and small mutual COM
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13

long way-stretches your red points.
For the tray shown above, we choose
slices of Star Old Fashioned Loaf Star
Special Macaroni and Cheese Loaf,
Star Liver Sausage or you might
prefer Star Bologna. Arrange rows on
an oblong tray and garnish with crisp
parsley. Serve with individual ipots of
baked beans, hard rolls, relishes and
succulent fresh fruit. This makes a fine
porch supper for family or guests!
When buying the meats, remember %
to pound of assorted Star Cold Cuts
will serve 4 amply.
X ARMOUR AND COMPANY
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
Cool, Easy, Delicious Porch Supper

Weather warm? The outside inviting?
Take your supper out to the porch!
And here we give you a porch supper
menu that's so easy on your points, you
can afford to entertain a friend or two
without stinting your own family for
the rest of the week.
The main part of the meal is tray
of Armour Star Cold Cuts. Ready-to-
eat meat loaves and sausages that are
backed With nutrition made from the
same choice Armour meats you choose
for loaves you bake at home. Cooked
when you get them SO there's no waste
no shrinkage. Just little goes a
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
panies. I believe in both and want
r. holm hoth

panies. I believe in both and want
to help both.
To make a success, the small
businessman must forget trying to
be a big" man. He should live
over, or adjoining, his place of
business so he can make a dol
lar" at whatever hour the oppor-
tunity comes Also, so he n
train his family to be real helpers
and amount to something. By So
doing, they can save more and
enjoy more than their so-called
rich" neighbors.
Z Just one suggestion to those who
already have such a small bust
ness. Spend more money on your
'front.' and especially on your
sign. However humble you start,
you can have as well painted a
front and as attractive sign as
G an the biggest and richest chain
In the nation Here's something to
think over.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
BRAZILIAN LEADER
LEAVES FOR U. S.
Gen. Eurico Dutra, Minis
ter OF War, To Confer
With Roosevelt

RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 12.-R
Gen. Eurico Gaspar Dutra, Bra
gen. E,lrico Gaspar Dutra, Bra
zll's minister of war and direct
representative Of President Getu-
lio Vargas, left today for the Unit
ed States where he will confer with
President Roc sevelt and Secretar-
les Sti1nson, Knox and Hull con-
cerning the entrance of Brazilian
aimed forces into the war.
The largest South American ma
ton already has contributed to the
Allied cause with continental pa
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13

trolling and eonvoying operations
and strategic bases and materials.
For some time Brazil has been
preparing an expeditionary force
and last May 81 President Vargas
declared that Brailians woul d
fight in foreign lands ''if neces-
sary" Tor the United Nations vic
tory plans.
With the Brazilian army moving
rapidly toward full combat status.
the nations press has declared
that modern equipment will be
forthcoming from the United States
as soon as leaders of the two coun.
tries agree on the time and form
Of Brazil's most important contri-
button 10 the war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13

Guction Board avoid any form OF
a]location of newsprint was made
today by the House subcommittee
investigating the shortage OF that
ssvpe of paper.
1.-The committee unanimously
recommended that on the question
If ALLEGATION Tie WPB should hold
unalterab4y to percentage wise cuts
rather than adopting any form OF
aaocation,' Chairman Lyle H. Bo-
len Cd. Okla, said after informa!
discussions with representatives OF
raper n.anufse turers and WPB Of
ficials. ALLEGATION has been sug-
gested as one way of meeting the
|neWsprint shortage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13

chant vessel was torpedoed and
sunk by an enemy submarine
the South Atlantic early in .rrI,,
Survivors have landed at N.Y.. NY.
York. e"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13

In sandpaperlng a dirty auto
commutator, there is a danger of
polishing it unevenly, thus caus-
ing the brushes to seat nnevenly
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
Recommendation Made
That WPB Auoid Any
Newsprint ALLEGATION

NEW YORK. Aug. a. Up "A
recommendation that the War Pro-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
PARADE

Everyone who can possibly do so
should take part in the big parade
next Monday night. We can give a
demonstration of labor's unity on
the political front. But read the
tsory on page ! and then decide
for yourself.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
Large Vote
Expected In
Elections
Continued from Page /

Experts admit that they are
stumped in making predictions this
year due to the fact that nobody
knows just what labor is going to
do. They say that there is even
great possibility that Tom Burke
may run on the upper half of the
ticket and will surprise those who
seem to believe that Mr.. Burke's
election depends upon the votes
which he can pick up from several
of the candidates who belong to
t. same political party.
If the election turnout is as
large as indications now point to,
it will require from 5000 to $500
first choice votes to elect candi-
dates for Council. With a small
field of candidates (1S), every can
didate has a 50-50 chance of being
elected. Friends of the candidates
are working feverishly in their
last minute drive for votes all of
which adds up to a large election.
1t is generally conceded that a
large election turnout will insure
victory for Tom Burke.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
Parade, Rally
Ends Vote
Campaign
Continued from Page /

seven candidates supported by the
Joint Committee who will speak
briefly, as we'll as candidates for
municipal court who will take a
bow.
Mr.. Gosser made it clear that
the meeting would be a short one
and that there would be no long
speeches. The entire meeting
should be over by 1000 p. m. or
thereabouts, said Mr.. Gosser. 81
know nobody wants to sit and listen
to whole evening of talk"
There will be a short entertain
ment prior to the meeting with
music supplied by the Local II
band and one or two acts.
PUBLIC is INVITED
Franz Berlacher, President of
the Milk Drivers Union, AFL,
vice-chairman of the Joint Labor
Committee stated that the public
is invited to attend the rally. "We
want everyone who is interested in
good government to come to the
meeting. We ask that all our
union members not only come to
the rally themselves but to bring
their friends and relatives with
them"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
.Wage-Hour Act
Marks Fifth
Anniversary

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. (FP)-
The Wage-Hour Act, five years old
Oct. "a, has resulted in the Wage
and Hour Divisions collecting $55.-
100000 in wages illegally withheld
from 100000 workers in 10000
establishments. Several times this
amount was collected in addition
during this period by employees ac-
ton under section of the act pro-
viding double penalties.
The Accent minimum is now in
force for all but small number of
the 21,000,000 workers covered by
the act, Administrator L. Metcalfe
Walling said in five-year survey.
How much its continued enforce
ment is needed, however, is shown
in the total of $17.000,000 in resti-
tuition during the last year, obtain
ed by the division This went to
390,00 workers in 10000 establish
ments, he said.
The Wage-Hour Act, storm CEN
ter of three sessions of congress
before it passed, resulted in the
realization of a minimum decent
living standard for hundreds of
thousands of workers in pre-war
days, with prosperity restored to
community after community by
increased purchasing power, Wall
ing said. The South, he said, bene-
fitted from increased cotton con-
sumption in the countrywide rise
of sub-marginal incomes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
Soldiers Like Journal

Dear Sir:
Today, | received three copies
Of the "Toledo Union Journal"
dated the last three weeks in
July. 1t was really swell to get
some real home news.
| can truly say that | know all
the boys appreciate the cigarette
drive you people had The papers
passed from one fellow to the
other and they were all interestd
in it even though they come
from all parts of the United
States.
We in Africa are happy to
know that you folks in the Union
are pulling together, 100 per
cent. Thanks a million and |
hope can keep right on getting
the paper every week.
Very truly yours,
David f. Getzinger,
Co. A o 9th Bn. APO 761
Go Postm-New York,
N. Y.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
w ar 31 2te1,, A!'

fighters don't do it. Russia and
China don't do it.
1t cannot be assumed that China,
because she has fought bravely for
five years, can fight forever. But
we are on the offensive with sol
diers, sailors and marines trained to
the hilt and equipped as no army or
navy in history was ever equipped.
We know how well they fight. l be-
lieve we will have victory in 1915
against both Germany and Japan.
l do not think that is long to wait.
The Axis powers were prepar-
ing for a world war eight years
before they marched, the Japa-
nese much longer. They have
been preparing to fight us ever
since they said hello to Admiral
Perry.
We were not prepared; here in
the United States we had done too
little up to Pearl Harbor. That's
why some of our stocks of vital ma
terials are low. Long ago, our ene-
mics keyed their industries to war
production and since the war began
they have expanded these indus
iris. Today they have more pro-
ducing plants than when the war
began.
l have talked with a lot Of army
and navy men and | have not met
one who believes we can win q
quick victory.
We must send our men across
seas. The enemy's men are fighting
in their own front and back yards
w must send our men everything
they need-oil, food, clothing, bul,
lets, tanks, planes, soap and tooth.
picks-in the North African cam.
paign 100000 items in all.
And a ship in which we send mer
and supplies is a mere speck in the
ocean. A ship can't carry much
and cargo plane even less, but
everything we send to the front
must be sent that way. II takes
time, and more and more ships anC
planes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
PUBLIC is INVITED
LARGE TURNOUT
EXPECTED

Officers of the Joint Labor Com
mittee expect large turnout for
the parade and rally. Composed
of AFL, CIO and Railroad Brother
hood Unions, the Joint Committee
represents in excess of $4,000
workers.
There will be a meeting of the
Joint Labor Committee the day
before election at which time final
arrangements will be made and in
structions given the precinct work
ers who will work throughout cleo
ton day in the interest of the can
didates supported by the united
labor group.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
President Tells A Stor;y
To InHationists

WASHINGTON (FP)-Pres his press conference
Oct 19 said that professional farmers talked subsidies
they pointed we'd had 193 when parity
originated-that it a subsidy
he long conference with spokesmen
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
oDT Appeases
Railroads.
Whitney SoYs

CLEVELAND (FP)-Office of
Defense Transportation appease-
ment of the railroads profits-as-
usual policy is the clue to trouble
on the rails" today, Pres. A. F..
Whitney of the Bro. of Railroad
Trainmen (unaffiliated) says in
the current issue of the unions
official journal, The Railroad
Trainman.
In answer to ODT Director JOS
eph B. Eastman's recent warning
that the U. S. is headed for rail-
road manpower crisis, Whitney
asks why the ODT has stalled
since last May on the railroad
laDor-management program. He
lists four major factors behind
the present crisis:
81. ODT has had to deal with
one of the most powerful organ
lied industrial groups in America
which operates for all intents and
purposes as a monopoly, and
which at the same time is prob
ably the most backward, reaction
airy and 'normalcy minded in
business and industry-the rail
road carriers led by the Assn. OF
American Railroads.
"2. The ODT has adopted a
policy of appeasing the carriers
with the result that it has been
slow, shortsighted and ineffective
in handling not only manpower
but other problems related to the
gearing of our railroad mechan:
ism to a fast developing war cri-
sis.
"3. ODT policy has reflected
railroad corporate policy, with the
inevitable results that labor rela-
tions have soured and curded. In
short, the ODT has handled the
whole situation in such a manner
that it has lost the confindence
of railroad employees generally.
"a. Caught between its COM
promises with a profit-greedy in
dustry, and growingly embit-
tered determination of the work
ers to resist unnecessary whiting
away Of working conditions and
earnings, ODT has procrastinated
and vacillated and floundered.
Real reason ODT was afraid to
call a labor-management confer
ence, Whitney concludes, is that
it already knew the answer to the
"manpower trouble"-the railroad
monopoly's stubborn refusal to
pay the cost of labor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
Workers Have
Own Dentist

YPSILANTI, Mich. (FP)-War
workers at the Ford Willow Run
bomber plant don't have to be both
cred long with a toothache. They
have their own dental clinic, made
possible through the National Clio
War Relief Committees campaign.
More than $50 workers have had
their teeth fixed since the clinic
was opened last January.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29

from the American Farm Bureau
Federation, Natl. Council of Farm
er Cooperatives, Natl. Grange and
the liberal Natl. Farmers Union
and the director of war mobiliza-
ton, James F. Byrnes, and Eco
nomic Stabilizer Fred Vinson.
Marvin Jones, war food admins
traitor, also was there.
Apparently in fighting trim, the
President by his manner indicated
that the administration may in
tend to put up stiff fight for the
subsidy program, which is under
attack in congress, on the instiga-
ton of the first three farm
groups.
Relishes the Story
With obvious relish the Presi-
dent retold to his press conference
a story he said he'd told before
O'Neal and Goss. The men he al
luded to in such an offhand way
are Edward A. O'Neal, president
of the AFBF, and Albert Goss
master of the Grange. The story
was about the man who asked by
a congressional committee if he
didn't think a little initiation was
all right. The man said he thought
a little initiation wouldn't hurt
anything.
That reminded him, said the
President, and he so told Goss
and O'Neal, of the man who was
told a little cocaine was lovely
thing. He took one pill. Before
long he was taking two pills, and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
UNIONS ORGANIZE
FOR LEGISLATION

SEATTLE (FP) = The AFL,
CIO, railroad brotherhoods, Wash
ington Old Age Pension Union and
Washington Commonwealth Fed
Grafton organized the Washington
State Social Security Council to
work for prompt enactment of the
Wagner Murray Dingell bill
(S1161), now before congress.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29

soon he became a cocaine addict.
Initiation was like that, he said.
1t became a habit. A reporter
spoke up and asked if We didn't
have the subsidy habit. The Presi-
dent replied cheerfully that we've
had subsidies for 10 years and
we're still alive, and he didn't
think it was like the cocaine
habit.
He also said farm income was
915 billion in 1943 and probably
would be as high as 1919 billion
in 1943. He will make a statement
on food as a message to congress
within the next day or two, he
told the press conference.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
WILLIAMS JOINS NFU

WASHINGTON (FP)-Aubrey
Williams, former head of the Natl.
Youth Administration which con-
gress killed recently, became di-
rector of organization for the Natl.
Farmers Union for eastern and
southern states.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
Two Hard Years
OF War Ahead
BY Harry L. Hopkins

CWNU Feature-Through special arrange
ment with The American Magazihe''
For a long time the air has been
vibrant with the hope of quick VIC
tory. Well, in my opinion, we're not
going to have it. The German-Japa-
nese portion of the Axis isn't
pushover.
believe two years Of hard fight
ing on the fronts of the world and
two years of increasing sacrifice at
home lie ahead Of us. Two years,
at least. We must work harder, go
without more things, lose more and
more lives.
saw this with a deep cOnvic.
tiOn of our ultimate and newt
able victory. Call me gloomy. II
YOU wish, but my optimism has
been unwavering from the begin
ming and will not change until we
have won. Considering all the re-
aIities of this vast conflict, am
really predicting a short war for
us. Five more years of it would
make a long one, and we can
have a long one if we let down
the war effort because of over
confidence.
This is highly technical war. In
World War |, men were sometimes
sent overseas with a few months
training. While / cannot give you
the actual figures, | may say that
it takes almost a year to make
fairly finished army ground soldier
out of a recruit, sometimes even
longer if the man is given special
lied training as well.
1t takes at least year and a half
from the time a young bomber pilot
first puts on uniform until he carts
a load of bombs over the enemy.
The training of fighters and bonn
bardiers takes almost as long. Re-
member that the youngsters who
are being drafted now will probably
not see active service for year or
two years from now. The army and
navy don't think the war will be
over quickly.
Must Adjust Weapons
AS the war progresses and we
enter France, Norway, China or
Germany, it may be necessary to
adjust our fighting tools to new
conditions.
When we first entered North At
rica with an experienced tank crew
to serve with the British, we had to
re-design a turret to give a wider
horizontal range to the gun. Back
went word TO the factories. "Time
lostw they cried. "These fellows
don't know what they are doing"
But they do know; that's why
they change. If Germany comes out
with a fighter that can down our
Bits, we've got to change.
have no desire to wet-blanket
our national optimism. simply
want to see il endure through the
long months of hard fighting and
hard working we have ahead of
us.
But our over-confidence some
times leads TO relaxation, and re-
Taxation leads to a longer war.
Soldiers in battle do not reflect.
This moment is always the moment
for the supreme effort. l. is only
we who have time to sit down and
reflect, who begin to question the
war aims of our Allies, and begin
TO bicker about postwar plans. The
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-22
ljan Stefan Pavlic Jelena Kuhar Pavle Tratar Miha

ljani Stefan Pavlic Jelena Kuhar Pave Tratar Miha
Borstnik in Franc Plesnik. & .~~l
Cd nekdanje narodno-napredne ali iberane skupine
izzivajo pozornost mena moz kot sta diva bivsa bana
Dravske banovine, DIR. Drago Marusie XII Sc ga mnogi
Clevelandcan spomnjamo il dobe med zadno svetovno
vono ko e bill tuka kot predstavnik Londonskega od
bora ter inzenr Dusan Sernec. Znana osebnost e dr.
Joza Vlfan sedaj odvetnik Kranju XII e predsednik
Osvobodlnega odbora Prmorsko. Dale pisate Franc
Bevc, dr. Joze Tomnsek il Ljublane, odvetnk dr. Ivan
Cene diva odvenka dr. Vito in Boris Krager IL odlicne
druzne slovenskh intelektuacev Stajerskem mnog
dg XII oznaceni kot akvn clani pri soolski organ
zaciji.
Kdor je zasledoval przadevanje primorskih Sloven-
cev, da b svetovni avnost vzbudili pozornost
rodno in kulturno zatirane pod Itao in fasizmom
je vsaj po imenu dr. Lavo Cerme professor, XII je
avtor obsimega temeltega in strokovnjasko spsanega
della tenn vprasanju. Knjga je bila izdana udi
geskem in &c motmo tudi vec drugh jezkih DR..
Cernej je clan Narodnega osvobodilnega odbora.
Ionicno ozirom ma trditve, da je partizansko gi-
banje rokah skrane levice, komunistov e destvo,
da pregled vodnih osebnosti pri Osvobodlni
'front.' odkrije da nacen markssti komunist in socali
ST. ocvidno vorijo zeo jhno sno. Zizjemo Bori
Kdica tanka izvrsnega odbora Of, in odvetnka DIR.
Mana Lemeza, XII sta komunisa, ter Franco Svetka in
Franco Leskovska socianih demoratov, spoh nj nati
linen znanh osebnost, XII bi bile udejstvovae de-
lavskem poticnem gibanju marksisticnim endencam.
VISA razpolozlva evidence govori priog temu da
je parzansvo Slovenij zraz ogromne vecine sloven
skega judstva Drugace trdit le tisti XII zoben
ali slep, ali pa oboje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-22
III
Zapisnik
seize SANSa Fl. augusta
1943
(Nadaljevanje)

Urankar: Zastopam preprost
narod in osebno sem bill vedno
"a partizane. Professor Kocbek
je bill moi sosolec in prijatelj.
Tezava je ljudem odgevarjati,
cemu bi podpirali emo stvar, XII
je navezana ma komunizem.
Ljudje ne soglasajo, ker ne raz-
locujejo; citajo vse in sodijo
lie po zakljuckih. Ia duhovnike
je tezava, ker ne morejo It'll pro-
ii skofom. Najvecja 'tezkoca pa
nastaja v TEN, ker Sc nj povsem
jasno, kaj in kdo so partizani.
Nocejo ali pa ne morejo poro-
cati resnice
Cainkar:: Glayno vprasanje
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-22
Drustveni uradniki

Drustvo sv. Ane st. 4 SDZ je
izvolilo "a |. 1914 sledece urad-
nice: Predsednica Julia Brezo-
var, podpredsednica Jennie Sta
nonik, tajnica Mary Bradac,
1853 E. 167 St., zapisnikarica
Genovefa Zupan, blagajnicar-
ka Josephine Orazem, 1926 Carl
Ave-, rediteljica Mary Pristov,
nadzornice: Anna Erbeznik,
Jennie Suvak in Rose L. Erste.
Drustveni zdravniki so vsi slo-
venski zdravniki Clevelandu,
zastopnica "a Klub drustev in
konferenco SND Anna Erbez-
mix, "a Prosvetni klub SND
Mary Tekavec, "a faro sv. Vida
Jennie Brodnik, Paulina Zig
man, Mary Pristov in Rose l..
Erste, "a podr. st. 2 JPO,SS in
podr. st. 35 SANS Genovefa
Zupan, Paulina Zigman in
Mary Bradac.