davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-16
MLADA BREDA
POVEST
SPISAL DIR. IVAN PREGELJ

po wolff in sem zadovoljen S
svojo sluzbo. Meni je tudi "a
naprej prav, &c je vam."
"Meni nj prav!" je odvrnil
Juri povesenih oci.
"Tudi dobro, gospodar." Tu
je utihnil "a hip in sedel. Nato
pa Sc je dvignil in rekel: "Pa
ne, da niste bill kaj nezadovolj-
nj z menoj?"
"Je ze tako, Lipe!' je odvr-
nil v zadregi Juri.
Him. je pripomnil Lipe, s'in
namignili bi bill re lahko pre-
je. Zadhji dan je malo kasno.'
(Dugje prihodmji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-16
Urednikoua
p0sta. =:
IL zapadne' strani

Cleveland, Ohio - Drustvo
Brooklynski Slovenci st. 48 S.
D. z. priredi svoj letni piknik
v nedeljo, IS. julia, 1943 ma
prijaznih prostorih Donna "a
padnih Slovencev, 6818 Denison
Ave.
Vabljenl ste vsi clani Sloven-
ske dobrodelne zveze in ravno
tako tudi drugo cenjeno obcin-
stvo. Odbor je preskrbel vse
prvovrstno, da Sc boste vsi po-
steno zabavali. Ia Piles bo skr-
bel Frank Zaitz orkester, XII
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-16
(Nadaljevanje)

"Prav res ne vem, zakaj sc ii
tako vleces "a Lipeta," je de-
jail tistega vecera Juri svoji ze-
nj. In ona nj odvrnila nicesar,
legla je in Sc mucila z mislijo,
zakaj moz Lipeta ne mara. Dru-
gi dan Jurijem nj govorila
skoro eel dan mic. Ma dan sv.
Janeza, ko je bila vstala, pa jo
je poklical Juri in rekel:
"Sklenil sem, da je bolje, da
Lipe gre. STomazem sc Sc ubi-
jeta, &c bosta Sc dolgo pod emo
streho."
"Prav," je odvrnila Anica.
"Ne, tebi to nj prav," je od-
vrnil MOI nevoljen, Gin bi rad
vedel, zakaj!'
"Zakaj?" je vprasala ona.
"Morda nj Lipe dovolj pane
ten in priden! Povej raje, Juri,
zakaj hoces tt, da mora iti! Ali
nj to krivica ?"
"Jaz in matt sva sklenila ta-
ko!' je odvrnil razdrazeno Ju-
ri, "in &c ze nj drugega ko to,
da matt zeli -"
"Stori, kakor ii je drago,' je
dejala Anica in 81 potegnila z
roko preko oci.
"Kaj joces," je nadaljeval
moz razdrazeno. cali sem rekel
kaj hudega? Bolan clovek je
siten in crnogled. Tudi ii bi bila
TAXA, ko bi bila bolna, in JAZZ
preprijazen komursibodi, pre-
prijazen."
"To SO grde lazi," je zasto-
kala Anica, "in sram te je lah-
ko takih ocitkov." Solze so jo
polile.
"Naj bo pa po tvojem," je
dejal razdrazen MOI, "prav, maj
pa ostane."
me-" je dejala sedaj Anica,
'Lipe maj gre. Nocem, da bi
ostal, bolje je, da gre. I'll itak
verujes drugim vec ko meni.
Vsaj lagati in obrekovati ne bo-
do mogli. Oh" je zaihtela nato,
"saj Sc zna zgoditi, da bonn
morala Sc JAZZ cd tut"
In vstala je in zapustila je
moza, cuteca, da Sc je v Mi ma
bralo nekaj strupenega in je
najbolje, da gre. sla je doll v
kuhinjo. Nekaj hipov. pozneje
je zaslisala v vezi zacuden klic
Neze in Jurijev glas:
"Kje je Lipe?"
Planila je v vezo. Res, pred
njo je stal Juri, bled in slab,
ali YES napravljen.
"Saj mi nj mic vec!" Sc je
opravicil proti Anici in velel
Nezi: "Poklici Lipeta!" Nato
je stopil v izbo. Anica pa je s
solznimi ocmi krenila gori v
svojo sobo. Nekaj trenotkov
pozneje je stopil Lipe v izbo in
pozdravil Jurija.
"Sedi," je velel ia.
"Saj STORM lahko," je odvr-
nil FAINT. ''Kaj pa je?"
cali yes, kaj je danes?" je
vprasal Juri.
"Kaj ne bi vedel? Pa nj, da
bi O tenn povoriIi. Ma Peel mi lie
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-16
Zensk.a

zeli sluzbo "a opravljanje donna
ca hisna opravila. Najrajsi bi
dobila sluzbo pri Slovencih. -
Naslov Sc poizve v uradu "Ena-
kopravnosti''.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-16
Mali ogIasi
PrOda Sc zelO pOceni

,gostilniska oprema kot elek-
trieni dispenser "a pivo, regi-
ster, sink, stoli, it'd. - 1164
Norwood Rd., EX. 0879.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-22
SEED OF NEW SWEET
CORN READY FOR TRIAL

Ohiogold l, a new yellow hybrid
sweet corn developed by the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station, is
available to Ohio farmers for trial
planting in 1914, announces j. B. Park
of the Stations Agronomy Depart
ment. In small-scale trials for years
in several states this hybrid has rated
almost without exception as sweeter
and more favorful than any other
sweet corn. At Columbus in a 3-year
comparison with Golden Cross Ban
tam, Ohiogold 1 yielded IS percent
more, was sweeter, and was six days
later. The ears of Ohiogold / are long
and bear IL to Ia rows of medium
depth, yellow kernels that are tender
and sweet.
Controlled production of seed was
made for the Experiment Station this
year by Ohio Hybrid Seed Corn Pro-
ducers, Croton, Ohio, and w. N.
Scarff's Sons, New Carlisle, Ohio. Seed
can be purchased from them. Other
seedsmen who wish to obtain Ohiogold
/ for resale can purchase it from these
same sources.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-22

and labor-b -baiters in official positions
to smear the entire labor movement
for the few and inconsequential union
mistakes while ignoring the tremen-
dous accomplishments of organized
labor in the war effort have gotten
under the skin of the union represent
atives gathered here. They are fed up
with this bunk and they are deter
mined that the public must no longer
be misled by such false propaganda.
Deep interest was also displayed by
the delegates in how the trade union
movement will be affected by federal
and state anti-union legislation adopt
ed during the past year. Copies OF
AFL Counsel Joseph A. Padway's
authoritative and forceful analysis of
these laws were exhausted as the dele
gates all sought extra copies for
transmittal to their local unions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-22
Labor and Management
Cooperate I'm Chest Drive

Labor, representing both worker
and management, has agreed to
shoulder a large share of the burden
of the Hamilton Community War
Chest in raising its goal of S218,55O
during financial drive, October 25 to
November 3.
This division, representing united
front of workers from the C. /. O.,
A. F. L., independent unions, associa-
tions, unorganized groups, plant own
ers and managers, has pledged "all
out" cooperation to assure the Com
munity-War Chest of victory in it's
first combined campaign.
Marshall Barker, plant engineer at
the Beckett Paper company and chair
man of the labor industry committee,
has selected the following vice chair
men to assist him:
Edwin Brendel, treasurer of the
Butler County Industrial Union coun-
ell, G. l. O.; Clement Brunner, secre-
tary of the Herring Hall Marvin Safe
Workers union; Ray Caldwell, repre-
senting the American Federation of
Labor union and the Molder's union;
Holton Ford, secretary of the An
drews Asphalt Paving Company.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-22
AFL Chiefs Promise U.S.. Labor Aid
In Rebuilding Of Italian Unions
GREEN URGES WORKERS OF BOTH
NATIONS TO PUSH WAR ON NAZIS

medical supplies to the workers in
those sections of Italy which have
been liberated by the American and
British forces. This aid will be ex-
tended as further sections are lib
Grated"
Unions Seen Democracy's Leaders
In the third message, Antonini,
president of the international
Ladies' Garment Workers Union, an
nounced that the Italian-American
Labor Council began on Columbus
Day a campaign for quarter of a
million dollars "to lend assistance to
the rebirth and the reconstruction of
free workers unions in Italy,"
"By setting Italian workers Free"
he said, "and including them in free
workers union, the Forthcoming Ital-
ian democracy will find in it's ranks
the ablest leaders and the most loyal
custodians of freedom. A free workers
organization will represent the strong
est pillar of Italian democracy"
The recordings were made as part
of the OWL overseas labor program
which includes the daily reporting by
radio in several languages of the news
of American labor, especially labor's
part in the war, as well as special pro-
grams in which leaders of both the
AFL and the CIO cooperate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-22
F.D.R. LAUDS AFI,
PLEDGES ROLLBACK

Boston. - Pre- lent Roosevelt
praised labor's voluntary contribu-
tions to the war effort and pledged
action to reduce the cost Of living in
his message to the AFL's 63rd annual
convention. He said:
"Please accept my sincere thanks
for your invitation to attend and ad-
dress the Sixty-third Annual Conven-
tion of the American Federation of
Labor in Boston on October fourth.
am sure you will understand that the
heavy duties of the present moment
make it impossible for me to accept
this invitation.
II desire, however, to take this op-
portunity to extend to the officers and
members of the Federation my cordial
greetings on the occasion of the con-
vention. Please assure those in attend
ance and all of the constituent mem
bership of my qualification at the
splendid task that has been done by
American wage earners in turning
out the munitions and implements of
war The battle of production is being
won in every shipyard, machine shop,
factory and construction outfit in this
country, and the skill, speed and
adaptability of American working
men and women have made possible
the Quitting and equipment of our
military forces in record time. The
participation of the wage earners of
this country not only in the produc-
ton drive, but in the support of the
war effort by the purchase of war
bonds, both out of union treasures
and out of personal subscriptions, is
one of the items of American life of
which we are very proud. In this free
country we are proving ourselves able
to do voluntarily all that is necessary
for the support of the great war ef-
fort and to stand back of the brave
men who go into combat.
"And while | express my gratifca-
tion for what you have done in the
past, | know that you will share with
me the expectation and the challenge
that American labor will do more and
more until every necessity is met, un-
til every battle is fought, until the
victory is won and the peace estab-
lished. Increased efforts to maintain
production levels and to increase them
in some instances are necessary. The
working people will be asked to con-
tinue to support the war effort by
lending their money and by making
sacrifices and modifying their personal
habits. These sacrifices all groups in
the community are making.
MANY of the members of your
unions have gone into the armed serv.
ices Many of your sons and brothers
are taking their places in the combat
lines. Some of your daughters anc
sisters are exposed to new and strange
dangers in the Nursing Corps and ir
the Auxiliary services. The war is
very real to you. The cooperation Of
| American labor in no-strike policy
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-22
$4,000 CHECK
FOR ITLAY'S UNIONS

Boston-Matthew Woll, head of
Labor's League For Human Rights,
handed $4,000 check to Luigi An
tonini, chairman of the Italian-Amer-
lean Labor Council, for the purpose
of rehabilitating the free trade union
movement in liberated Italy. The i'm
pressive ceremony, serving as a SYM
bol of American friendship for the op-
pressed people of Italy, took place on
the platform of the AFL convention
here Immediately after the delegates
unanimously adopted the following
report:
''The American Federation of La
Dor, which has consistently fought
Fascism and has never forgotten its
fraternal ties with the organized labor
movement of Italy, pledges itself to
help the workers of Italy with all the
means possible and at it's diposal 1t
will assist in the complete destruction
of Fascism in Italy and will aid in the
restoration of democracy in that un-
happy country until the Italian people
win the blessings of a just peace and
the benefits of freedom and democracy
as announced in the Atlantic Charter"
In similar spirit, the delegates, on
the eve of the Jewish Day of Atone
ment, adopted report from the Com
mittee on international Labor Rela-
tions which denounced Hitler's slaugh-
ter of the Jews in Europe in the
strongest terms and recommended a
program of action in behalf of refu-
gees from Nazi persecution.
The convention unanimously called
upon the United Nations to provide
temporary havens for such refugees,
to repatriate and rehabilitate the vic
tins of persecution when the war
ends, to mete out extreme punishment
to those guilty of perpetrating the
mass slaughters and to establish
Palestine as a permanent homeland
after the war for Jews who wish to
settle there.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-22
Worlds Strongest Naval
Air Force Built By u. S.
Labor In Three Years

Washington, D. C.-In the short
space of three years, between July 1,
1910, and July 1, 1943, the United
States Naval air force has grown to
be the most powerful naval air force
in the world. In that space of time
American workers have produced 49,
SGT planes of all types for the Navy,
according to the Navy's recently re-
leased Report on Production.
This is the answer of American
workers to the challenge of dictators
who would enslave free labor through
out the world" Rear Admiral C. HI.
Woodward, U. S. N, Chief of the
Navy's Industrial Incentive Division.
declared. American workers know
that their freedom is at stake and they
are willing to fight to preserve it.
Through this report they are serving
notice to Hitler and Hirohito that they
have just begun to fight. Our soldiers
of production in the aircraft factories
know that more and more planes will
be needed to win the final victory and
| am confident that they not only will
produce the required number of planes
for the Navy but also that they will
produce them on schedule"
In addition to the 1867 planes pro-
duced under Navy contracts during
the three-year period, almost $500
others were built under Army cog
nizance making over $4,000 planes
added to the naval air force. Of those
received from the Army, 1900 were
trainers and utility planes and about
$50 were combat aircraft
In July, 1910, the Naval air force
consisted of 1,744 planes, of which
1,197 were fighters and bombers. In
July of this year the Navy had 1929
planes, a ten-fold increase. During
those three years the Navy lost or
wrote off as obsolete $500 planes and
transferred 2,100 to other agencies, a
sizeable air force within itself.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-22
HUNDREDS GIVE PLASMA

Two hundred persons made contri-
buttons to the American Red Cross
Blood Donor Service, which has estab-
lished headquarters in the Anthony
Wayne Hotel In the group were one
seven-time and 16 six-time donors,
Mrs. George Benzing, chairman of the
Hamilton Blood Donor Service Com
mittee, said. The mobile unit will be
at the hotel Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday from o'clock to z and Sat-
urday through 2 o'clock.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-22
Once Again Sieverling's Pretzels

Sieverling's pretzels famous and
delicious knot tied biscuit manufac-
tured in Hamilton sixty years ago by
August Sieverling, is once again being
manufactured here after an absence
of nineteen years. Lou Sieverling son
of the original pretzel baker has again
revived the business at 1T North
Fourth street, with complete and
honest-to-goodness pretzel factory.
Lou says fresh, hot pretzels will be
baked every day after p. m. in the
afternoon. Old timers still remember
the Sieverling product and the young
timers won't forget them if tried.
You can buy these pretzels on mar
ket too.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-22

New York City (ILNS) Three
messages promising the aid of Amer
lean labor in restoring Italian labor
unions, recorded by William Green,
Matthew Woll and Luigi Antonini,
were broadcast by shortwave to Italy
on Columbus Day.
President Green of the American
Federation of Labor ended his mes
sage as follows:
eve pledge our full aid in rebuild
ing the free and independent Italian
trade union movement within the
framework of a restored Italian
democracy.
"Let us then, the workers of the
United States and the workers of
Italy, go forward against the Nazi
barbarians, in memory of our ancient
ties and in confident hope of their re-
newal"
WOll Halls Saboteurs
Vice President Woll termed Italian
workers who risk their lives in sabo-
tage of the Nazi war machine "Heroes
of this War" He said in part:
1--WE know the terrible cost of your
resistance, in blood and privation.
And already the American Federation
of Labor, through it's relief agency,
the Labor League for Human Rights,
is preparing to send food, clothing and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-22
Deer Applications Must
Be Made Individually

Columbus, Ohio. - Don w a t e r s,
Stat Conservation Commissioner,
said applications for deer hunting per-
mits for the December 6-18 season in
Scioto, Pike and Adams Counties must
be made individually by nimrods.
"Some hunters have sent in the
names of several friends" he said.
Each person must send in his own
application. These may be obtained
at any of the divisions seven district
offices or at division state headquar-
ters here in Columbus"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-22

and in the stabilization of wages to
steady our economy are expressions of
this realization.
81 ask your continued help in all
aspects of the war effort and in the
effort to stabilize the domestic econo-
my. We anticipate good deal of sue
cess in the rollback of prices which
will stabilize and reduce the cost of
living in essentials. For this the in
formed cooperation of all your men,
bers is needed
"With best wishes for your success
full convention, / am
Every sincerely yours,
("Signed) Franklin d. Roosevelt"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-22
|AFL Convention Roars Approval As Green AssaiIs
Labor Baiters Who Smear Unions Fine War Record
BOSTON CONCLAVE TAKES DECISIVE ACTION
ON MANY ISSUES DURING FIRST WEEK

MISUNDERSTANDING into lively debate
and decisive action on the nations
major problems, the 63rd annual con-
vention of the American Federation
of Labor opened it's second week here
with these outstanding develop
ments:
Repeal of the Connally Smith
anti-labor bill demanded by unanim-
Gus vote.
2-National Labor Relations Board
denounced for "perverting the Wagner
Act into charter for organizing rival
unions by means of unlawful raids"
3-Incentive plans disapproved be-
cause their purpose is "to create some
form of speed-up" not consonant with
the established practices and policies
of affiliated unions.
Unanimous opposition vo e
against imposition of federal sales
tax, with instructions to the Executive
Council to oppose also any increase
in taxes levied on wages or compensa-
tion of the workers "and that any in
crease in the amounts withheld from
wages be in the form of savings rep
resented by government bonds"
5-Adoption of the Wagner-Mur-
ray-Dingell amendents to the Social
Security Act endorsed
6-Unshaken resistance to direct
collaboration with governments
ated trade union movement of Soviet
Russia evidenced by delegates in
response to address by President
Green.
Traditional AFL policy in favor
of exclusion of Chinese immigrants
endorsed with proviso that the Execu-
tive Council be instructed ''to make a
thorough study of possible future re-
vision of immigration and naturaliza-
ton laws as affecting Oriental races"
8-Repeal of the poll tax which
bars Negroes and impoverished white
workers in six southern states urged
by acclamation.
Many other important matters deal
ing with war and postwar problems
still remained to be disposed of at the
conclusion Of the first weeks session.
Paul V. McNutt, director of the War
Manpower Commission, drew extended
cheers from the delegates when he
declared in a convention address that
the workers of America "are doing the
greatest job in the history of the
human race" McNutt made it clear he
favors the application of voluntary
methods in the solution of the nations
manpower problems, a position in
which President Green and the dele
gates heartily concurred.
Perhaps the most significant con-
clusion to be drawn from the spirit
evidenced by the delegates during the
first week of the convention is labor's
increasing resentment against being
lectured at.
This was made abundantly clear by
the tremendous ovation given Presi-
dent Green when he responded to the
address of the national commander of
the American Legion.
The attempts of the anti-labor press
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-22
Pranksters Are Warned

J. C. Calhoun, Police Chief, today
warned youths against vandalism dur
ing the Halloween season. They will
be arrested and arraigned in Juvenile
or Municipal Court, he said. The
Chief said several have been warned.
Police will make arrests in cases
where property is destroyed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-22
MIDDLETOWN QUOTA SET

Middletown, Ohio.-The goal for
the War Chest Campaign in Middle
town and vicinity has been set at
100000, Ben Bender, chairman, an
nounced. The drive will start October
25 and continue through November 8.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-22
RATION BOOK REQUESTS

Oxford, Ohio.-Applications for war
ration book No. will be taken at
Oxford Stewart School on October %,
26 and 27, and in other schools in
Reilly, Morgan and Milford Townships,
all within the local boards jurisdic-
ton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-22

Here is Edwin L. Brendel, a mem
Der of the C. l. O, and is shipping
clerk at the Ford plant.
All three are endorsed by organ
lied labor and the Hamilton Joint
Union Legislative Council.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06

UsAAF Photo. Distributed bY
International News Sound Photos
Parachute bombs dropped
from low flying u. $.
planes (tOp center) falling
on dispersed Jap aircraft,
runways and revetments in
the u. S. Army Air Forces
raid of Oct. II on the Japs'
big southwest Pacific base.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Col. K. |. 0g|e Found
Shot Dead in Hotel
Revolver Left at Side;
Was on FurIouqh Here

1t. Col. Kenneth L. Ogle, 81, at
tached to Camp John T. Knight
Oakland, Calf, was found shot tc
death last night in a room in the
Hotel Washington. A .32-caliber re-
volver was by his side.
Police said several notes were
found in the room, including one
naming a brother as executor OF
Col. Ogle's estate.
According to police, the Army Of
ficer was on furlough and had reg
istered at the hotel April 30 The
body was identified by a brother
Alfred Ogle, also a guest at the
hotel.
Mr.. Ogle said his brother served in
the first World War and recently
organized and was chairman of the
State Defense Council of Indiana
Col. Ogle's home was in Indian
apolis. He formerly was stationed at
Fort Ord, Calf, where he was en-
gagged in training military police.
Surviving are his widow, a daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia Ogle, both of
Coronado. Calf; two sons, 1t. Ken
meth L. Ogle, jr., Army Air Corps
flyer who has been cited for exploits
abroad, and Will Ogle, who is serv-
ing in an armored regiment near Los
Angeles.
Two other brothers and two sis
ters also survive: Edward A. Ogle
Gilbert E. Ogle, Mrs Thomas D
Sheerin and Mrs. George Home, all
of Indianapolis.