davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-04
War and You Program
SEPTEMBER 3

Starting this week, the OPA
War and You radio program
will be presented on Friday eve
nings at 7:45 o'clock over Sta
tion WTAM instead of Monday
nights.
This 15-minute program has
been on the air for eleven
months, bringing listeners up
to-the-minute news and back
ground information on ration
ing and price control. OPA also
has a five-minute daytime radio
program five times a week over
Station WCLE at 1915 a. m.
with Richard H. Howland, OPA
regional trade relations Off
GER, as commentator.
questions the public would
like to have answered on ra.
tioning or price control should
be sent to the Information De-
partment, Room 224, Office of
Price Administration, Union
Commerce Building, Cleveland,
Ohio
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-04

Visiting his parents this past
week on a ten day furlough, was
John Jagodnik, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Jagodnik, 2O75O
Tracy Ave. John is stationed at
Camp Shelby, Mississippi. His
brother Anton recently was
promoted to the rank of Staff
Sergeant. His address is: S sgt.
Anton Jagodnik, Weather Of
flee, Army Air Base, Kearney,
Nebraska.
Home on a twelve day fur
Tough from Camp Shelby, Miss.
is Tony Gerze, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Gerze, 2O930 Nau-
mann Avenue.
Edward Hace, $50 E. IA St.,
a merchant marine, is home on
a thirty day furlough. Edward
has been in Australia, Panama
Canal, and other war zones.
Donald Valentine Gorjup, son
of Mrs. Jennie Gorjup, 1852
Westropp Avenue, left for the
Navy in July. He is stationed
at Great Lakes, ILL.,, where he
will attend school. Before he
entered the service, Donald was
a machinist with the National
Acme Co.
Word has arrived from the
War Dept. that S%Sgt. Frank
Supancic, son of Mr.. Michael
Supancic, 6026 St. Clair Ave-,
is a prisoner of the Roumanian
Government. Frank was report
ed missing on Aug. 1st, after a
raid over the oil fields of Rou-
mania. He was a bOmbadier.
On August 9th, John Prija-
tell, Conneaut, Ohio left for
the Marines. He is stationed at
San Francisco, California.
Home on furlough since Sun
day, is Corporal John Peterka,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pc
terka, 1121 E. 68 St. John is
stationed at Camp Lee, Va.
Friends of Armin J. Bokal
may write to him at the follow
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-04
NEWLYWEDS
ROss-ZlatOper

Mrs. Katherine Zlatoper,
1905 Palda Drive, announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Frances, to Air Cadet Robert
Ross, which took place today at
the Santa Ana Army Air Base
in Santa Ana, California. Cadet
Ross and his bride will reside
in Santa Ana, California.
Congratulations to the young
couple!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-04

In the drivers seat of you
car you have a chance to do 1
lot of good turns. In fact, everS
time you swing the steerina
wheel around, you can and
should do a good turn! The
Greater Cleveland Safety Coun4
Gil says it is always a gooo
turn to slow down gradually
before you make a turn, signal
ing your intention with your
arm, and making sure you are
not cutting across in front of
another car close behind.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-04
" Army & Navy News

ing address: A/C Armin J. Bo-
kal, Station Hospital, Ward 8,
Santa Ana, California. Armin
received his training at Utah
College, and from there was
sent to the army air base at
Santa Ana, where he became
i'll. His brother Pvt. Henry was
sent overseas recently. A third
brother, Anton j. Bokal, a Staff
Sgt, is stationed at Camp Shell
by, Miss.
Stanley Spiler, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Spiler, 1868
Saranac Road, recently left for
the Army. He sends greetings
from California, where he is
stationed at Camp Haan.
Friends may write to him at
the following address: Pvt.
Stanley Spiler, 35912259, Bat
terry A 143rd A.A.A. Gun Bn.,
Camp Haan, California.
Home on a nine day leave
from Great Lakes, Illinois, is
Stanley Strekal, son of Mr.. ia
cob Strekal, 21274 Arbor Ave.
He will return to his training
station Friday.
Sgt. Joe Zitko, son of Mrs.
Apolonia Zitko, 1925 E. So St.,
has been engaged in the various
battles in Africa. After one of
the recent battles he remember
ed his mother with becoming
souvenir-a brooch with the
American Eagle set on a tri.
angle.
Enjoying a ten day furlougf
visiting parents and friends is
Corporal John Cebuly, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cebuly, 621C
Bonna Ave. John is stationed al
Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri
and will return to camp or
Sept. 9Th. He is serving Uncle
Sam as a mailman. Friends may
write to him at the following
address,: Cpl. John Cebuly, Co
Cd 289th Inf. APO. 451
Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-04

T h i s exposl-
ton is being CO.
sponsored by the
Victory Garden
Committee of the
Cuyahoga Coun-
ty Council for
Civilian Defense
a n d the Cleve-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-04

Housewives, your canning of
fruits and vegetables is impor-
tant to your family and to your
country. But, the Greater Cleve-
land Safety Council points out,
your canning activities may
bring you harm unless you OBJ
serve caution. Here is one pre-
caution you should never fail to
observe: If you use pressure
cooker for your vegetable can
ming, be sure to open the steam
valve and let the steam escape
before removing the cover, to
avoid a painful scalding.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-04
VISITOR
couple!

Recently visiting in Cleve-
land was Anton Pajnic, from
Wood River, Illinois, who at
tended the funeral of his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Dolenc.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-04
I'LL

Frank saimick, 793 E. 1856
St. is confined to bed, and is
under doctors tre a ment.
Friends are requested to visit
him. We wish him a speedy
recovery!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-04
Cleveland Harvest
Festival

Advance tickets went on sale
this week for the big Harvest
Festival in Public Hall Sept. a,
5 and 6, an event expected to
draw $4,000 persons during its
three-day run.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-04

NASH1NGTo M C!E-sUys.1
Armya Official 4 Photo ;. Sufferin9i
lnly afrozen hand caused by loss !
pf one glove, which was caught byI
lhr0ud lines when his parachutel
lpeneds 1t. Colonels Williams RAM
lolph;I Lovelace, n 3d. $ made ! thej
highest parachute leap ON record int
his tcountry-40, 200 feet ! on / hisl
first jump: Is He made the leap to1
Test emergency equipment. He wasT
photographed, above. at !; the WAR
Qepartmept. - ..--!l.--....l.-.-l.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-04
COllinWOOd
NeWsbOx No. |

All work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy-or so the say
ing goes. 5000 this writer
shall give you some idea of
what is going on around the
neighborhood.
Military News: Andy Sila
S &c returned to Camp Peary,
Virginia after spending nine
Happy days. with family and
friends Pvt. Mirko Yama
sends a "Cheery Hello" to all
Clevelanders from good old
louisiana Enjoying Cleve-
lands "rainy weather" last
week was Bill Barbish AIS.
Bill at present is stationed at
Great Lakes, Ill. Pvt. E. L..
Prisel still posts military greet
ings from Fort Knox, Ken
lucky. (Those who wish to write
to him may obtain his address
from yours truly Cpl.
Emil Tomich's parents have
been notified by the War De-
partment that Emil has been
wounded in the Munda battle
Pfc. John J. Zagorc also
was seriously wounded in the
Pacific. To both soldiers we
wish a ''very speedy recovery"
Our old accordionist Joe
Lasicky is enjoying army life
at Fort Reilly, Kansas. You sure
are missed at home, Joe! Seen
around town lately was that
Handsome" young soldier, Pfc.
August "Gus" Fortuna. We'll
come home, Gus!' From
Australia arrives word from
Johnny Balish that "all is
WE'LL" but he sure does miss
Cleveland!
Baseball Highlights: Last
week the S. M. Girls had a
game at Euclid Central against
the sport-minded Holy Redeem
er girls. The score being 6 to /
in H. RS favor and another
loss for our girls. More luck
next time!
Congratulations: To Cpl.
and Mrs. Anton Vadnal who
will observe their second we'd
ding anniversary this coming
week. Cpl Vadnal is stationed
in California Also to Sonia
Kozely and Bill Barrow who
last week in St. Mary's Church
have promised to honor, love
and obey.
Happy Birthday Wishes!: To
Evelyn Muzic and Carol Ba-
itch who have added another
year last week. Many happy
returns of the day!
Visiting: Evelyn Muzic is
back home after a two month
stay at Zak's farm D.. Vida Ko-
eel is enjoying her vacation in
California, where she is visit
ing her brother Al.
For an enjoyable evening
with plenty of entertainment
drop into "Metropole" tonite
where you'll find Johnny Vad.
nal and his rhythm makers at
the bandstand.
Until next week, when I shall
bring you more news, | remain,
"Snoopy'
): X X
DOMINIC'S HOLIDAY "JAM
SESSION"
You don't know exactly what
you're going to do tomorrow
afternoon? You haven't quite
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-04

freshments will be served. You
will, probably meet loads of
people you know and have a
swell time.
HSnoor1,D
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-04

Curiosity killed the cat, so
the saying goes. Curiosity about
highway accidents also kills and
Injuries people sometimes be-
cause many drivers insist on
stopping their cars and milling
around the scene of an acci-
dent. The Greater Cleveland
Safety Council suggests that
you stop only is help is needed.
Don't increase the confusion
and danger by lingering around
merely out of curiosity.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-04

Motorists and truck drivers,
listen to these figures from the
Greater Cleveland Safety Coun-
Gil: United States war dead
since Pearl Harbor-15, 1872
traffic deaths in the same peri
od-40,000! Will you help re-
deem this shameful toll by driv-
ing more carefully than ever
before?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-04

1917 Holloway Street in Rolla,
Missouri.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-04
DOMINIC'S HOLIDAY JAM
SESSION"


You don't know exactly what
you're going to do tomorrow
afternoon? You haven't quite
decided, is that it? Well I have
suggestion that will be just
what the doctor. ordered for
you, an afternoon of swell fun
in which you can forget your
troubles and cares. Come on
along and join the crowd at
Dominic's Twilight Gardens,
from 200 p. m. till ? Why?
Cause Dominic's are holding
their holiday "Jam Session."
It's their annual affair, and
they are all for making it one
of their biggest affairs of the
year. Maestros Pecon, Vadnal,
Barbic and several others will.
be at the bandstand. Yep, for
the pauses between dances, re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

WANT a good late model Chevrolet, Ford.
Buick. Olds or Pontiac. Am willing 20
pay high price for one In good shape.
Lafayette 2064.
WANTED--1s4O, 1871 Ford, Mercury or
Chevrolet; viii pay cash. Call Mr..
MacMichAel. UN 3-i2i2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

BUCKY RYAN says-He viii pay highest
dollar for 1885 ie36-19371 1898 and 1888
automobiles. Call no. 1872. l1si1 Livernois
BUYING CARS-Any condition. for Junk.
Atlas Auto Parts, 9i37 Livernois.
NOrthswn 9i25.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

sTUDE 1892 champ. de luxe, Ike new.
JACK ALEXANDER. si35 WOODWARD
STUDE. --'3e sed.. radio, htr.; $3.50 On.
FLOYD RICE 1895 Livernois
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section!
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
La Franc uicia
Del Chattanooga
Traslad a d a a
Montgomery

CHATTANOOGA, Tennessee,
julio 7.-E1 presidente del club de
pelota Chattanooga, Joe Engel,
anunci6 aver que la novena ha Sc
do trasladada a Montgomery, Ala
bama, ciudad que pertenece a la
Liga del Sur.
Venia operando ell Chattanooga
como un "'team" afiliado a los Sc
nadores de Washington.
Creese que la novena tendra un
complete exito en- Montgomery,
'ciudad donde abundan los fanati-
cos de la pelota.
Hasta ell noveno Ginning" Engel
afirmaba que mantendria aqui Ia
novena, no obstante Ia poca pro-
tecci6n del pdblico, pero despues
Gamble de opinion.
LIE presionaron, segdn dijo,
Clark Griffith, con cuyo dinero Sc
mantiene la nOvena, y otros clubs
de Ia Liga, que estiman a Chatta-
nooga como una "~perdida' segura.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
Victoria de
Buddy Scott

JACKSONVILLE, julio Con
un peso de 1872 libras, Buddy
Scott, de Tampa, superb y derrot6
al marino Tom Sharkey, que pc
saba 178.
Scott comenz6 ell snatch" con
bastante lentitud, pero despues
hizo caer dos veces a su confirm
cante.
En- ell sexto a~salto, con un gan
cho de izquierda al est6mago, ell
marinero Sc desplom6 en- la Iona;
otro gancho, por ell lado izquierdo
de la cabeza, derrib6 a Sharkey
en- ell octave.
La cuenta de nueve Sc lie hizo
en- cada una de las cafdas.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
Ell Caballo Amber
Light Gano una
Bolsa de $4,000

DETROIT, julio 6.-"AmbeT
Light, ell caballo de Charles T.
Fisher, derrot6 aver a Bold Cap
tain y gan6 para su dueho una
bolsa de 10000. Presenciaron la
carrera 27,76S personals.
Johnny Adams, ell habil jinete,
hizo que ell valioso animal corrie-
Sc la milla y B en- l minute y SO
segundos.
Los boletos del triunfador sc
abonaron a $3.4O, $2.6O y $3.50.
Darby Donnie finaliz6 en- tercer
lugap
La gaceta., 1943-07-07

Pegaron IS "hits" los bateadO-
res de la novena que comanda Leo
Durocher; pero con ellos solo pu-
dieron anotar cuatro carreras,
lanzando Claude Passeau por los
Cubs.
Contra tres "serpentineros" de
los Esquivadores batearon diez
"hits" los peloteros de Chicago,
pero supieron convertirlos en- nue.
We carreras. La derrota Sc lie acre
ditto a Melton, reemplazado por
Weber y Head.
Chicago &c, 10h, lie; Brooklyn
4c, 18Th, 2e.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07

Javery y Starr so%stuvieron aver
un duelo de pitchers Y lie cores
pondi6 al primero la victoria, con
anotaci6n de una carrera por cero.
La novena ganadora hizo su unica
carrera en- la segunda entrada.
Seis "hits" dispararon los Rojos
Y seis los Braves.
Produjo la carrera del Boston
un batazo de 'tubey" de Clyde
Klutzz v un oportuno shit" del
"serpentinerO" Javery.
Cincinnati DC, Oh, De; Boston
1c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
Los Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
| C NACIONAL
Derrota de los Phillies

Ell pitcher Gumbert, de los Car
denales, dej6 aver a los Phillies en-
tres 'jilotes" y ninguna carrera,
mientras sus companeros dispara-
ban nueve "terap6uticos' y pasa-
ban la gonna cuatro veces. Fue
la cuarta consecutive victoria para
el veterano lanzador. lie cores
pondi6 a Kraus la derrota.
Klein Y Musial descargaron ba-
taos de tres esquinas.
San Luis DC, Oh, Sc; Filadelfia
DC, 3h, De.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
CON Los GUANTES

FL campe6n del peso complete,
Jose Luis, manifesto aver que, en-
su opinion, ell negro Jimmy Bivins,
de Cleveland, es ahora ell mejoT
gladiator de los que Sc m~antienen
activos.
Luis sigue pensando, sin embar-
go, que Billy Conn, ell irlandes de
Pittsburgh, es ell retador nGmero
1 y tambien ell legftimo conten-
diente.
"Yo deseo pelear con Billy des-
pu6s de la guerra o cuando ell ejer-
cito me 10 permita."
lie concede. a Bivins ell lugar
ndmero 2 Y a Tami Mauriello, del
Bronx, ell tercero.
Pesa Luis 220 libras, actualmen-
tie, y actu6 de arbitrO en- una pc
lea de tres asaltos efectuada ano-
che en- la "ciudad del acero".
Ell peso presente de Conn es de
21O libras, 35 mas de las que te-
MIA cuando hace alg1n tempo lie
hiciera frehte al campe6n.
Estima ell famoso negro, ahora
sargento de caballeria, que Conn
no p~ertenece a la clase de pugil
que puede llevar mucho peso, por
cuanto conffa en- su ligereza para
ell ataque Y evadir los puhetazos
del adversario.
Jimmy Bivins es un excelente
boxeador, que la mayor parte de
las wees no ofrece en- combate
TODD 10 que vale"
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
ming Prepare
Torneo de
Complete

mpresario Jim Downing
aver que no presentara ell
que viene, como habia
IN combate entire los gla-
de peso complete Buddy
Walter Schramm y que en-
Organizara un torneo en-
boxeadores del ejercito,
dole al vencedor ell derechO
con Scott.
rente del programa de la
pr6xima estara Schramm,
Ocede de Camp Wheeler,
]. v tendra de rival a Bob
de la base de aviaci6n de
unO de ellos pesa 1913.
de ingresar en- ell ejercito
in viva en- Chicago, donde
tinuo figuraba en- los pro-
PROFESSIONALS de su cate
r residia en- Minnesota y
amateur" de su es-
era Jim Ell martes un total
,altos.
Gina ell progama la Conf
Boxeo del 116 de Artille-
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
Lechance Acost0
a Billy Bates

PROVIDENCE, Rhode Island,
julio 6.-En ell noveno a~salto,
Maurice Lechance, de Lisbon,
Maine, un zurdo, derrib6 por la
cuenta de diez a Billy Bates, de
125 libras.
Pesaba ell ganador, segun Sc
anunciara desde ell cuadrilatero,
1881 libras.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
Smith Domino a los AtIstieOs

AL Smith dej6 en- cuatro "hits"
a los Atleticos- y no les permiti6
anotar carrera. Las dos carreras
del Cleveland fueron hechas en- la
octava entrada. orrie Arntzen fue
ell pitcher "vapuleado".
Filadelfia DC, 4h, lie; Cleveland
&c, Oh, De.
Estalella dispar6 IN "jilote" en-
4 wees al bate.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
Info del
'gento Wilson

Nv YORK, julio 7.-El sar-
Jackie Wilson, de LAG Ii
derrot6 aver en- la Arena
nsboro, en- diez rounds, a
/ Cooper, de Chicago, lat.
ison, que aspira a la corona
} division, esta destacado en-
bell Field, New York.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
AmCOTACIONEs
BEIsHOLERAs

Guy Outright, de los Medals
Blancas de Chicago, an hombre
de 80 amos, Sc ha colocado a Ia
cabeza de tOdos los bateadores de
la Liga Americana, con 5s hits,
20 carreras y S57 puntOs.
lie sigue Stephens, de los
Browns de San Luis, con II III
lotes", 81 carreras y 1913 puntos.
Hocket, de los Indios, es el ter
cero, con 81 "terapeuticos", SS
carreras y prOmediO de S27.
Aparece Wakefield, de los IL
gres, en- ell cuartO lugar, con 80
carreras, 90 "hits" y 1922.
Van a continuation Cramer, de
los Tigres, con 800; Higgins, de
los Tigres, 299; Appling, de los
Medals Blancas, 297; Johnson, de
los Senadores, 294; Etten, de los
Yankees, 294, y Cullembine, de los
Indios, 2S4.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
Sota de
lie Davis

81 SPRINGFIELD, Massa-
julio Tommy Jessup,
ras, de Springfield, derrib6
cuenta de diez, en- ell tercer
a Charlie Davis, de Daw-
tado de Georgia.
enciaron ell combate, efec-
en ell club Crescent Kennel,
L 5000 personals.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07

los Yankees cuatro carreras y con
una que habian anotado en- la Sc
gunda vencieron a los Browns de
San Luis.
Ell triunfo Sc lie concedi6 a Ma
rio Russo, a quien r%elevara MUIR
ply. Galehouse fue ell pitcher NAL
tratado.
Chef Laabs descargo su quintO
"jonrr6n" en- cuatro dfas.
New York &c, 10h, Sc; San Luis
&c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
Walker Derrib0
Por la Cuenta de
Diez a Lawson

COLUMBUS, Ohio, julio g.
Ell peso complete Buddy Walker,
de Columbus, Ohio, puso a dOrmir,
en- ell octave "round'', a Leroy
Lawson, de Oakland, California.
Era de 1913 libras ell peso del
triunfador, cinco menos que Ell
"vapuleado'.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07

En- Baltimore, Maryland, Geor-
gia Kochan, con 164 libras de pc
so, miembro del servicio de guar
dacostas, venci6 por GA via del
sueno" a Howard Bennett. Ocurri6
la caida de este, un residente de
Baltimore, en- ell s6ptimo asalto.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
LIZA AMERICANA
Los SenadOres DerrOtados pOr

LO5 0Gh10OES5 DGNNNAA4O POA
los Tigres
Milo Candini lanz6 aver en- la
primera parte del desaffO entire
Senadores Y Tigres, pero fue re-
levado, subiendo Scarborough a la
'1omita", que cargo con la derro-
ia.
Corsica, ell segundo pitcher uti-
lizado por ell Detroit, recibio Gre
ditto por ell exito.
Dur6 ell juego 16 "entradas".
Abrieron los Senadores ell decimo
sexto con una carrera y los Tigres
les contestaron con dos.
Washington &c, 11h, 2e; Detroit
&c, 14h, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07

Mel OFT, ell director de los Gil
gantes, figura a la cabeza de to-
dos los ~"jonrrones" de las gran
des ligas, con IL.
lie siguen, con 10 cada uno,
Keller, de los Yankees, y Steph-
ems, de los Browns.
Aparecen empatados en- Ell ter
Ger lugar, cada unO cor nueve cua-
drangulares, Litwhiler, Nicholson
y DiMaggio.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07

En- Ell primer puestO de los pit
cheers, en- la Liga Americana, Sc
mantiene Candini, ell castro" de
los Senadores, con 2 victorias y
ninguna derrota.
Marcia detras de el, con 6
triunfOs y ninguna "paliza'', Gro
We, de los Medals Blancas de
Chicago.
Krist, de los Cardenales, es Ell
nnmero 1 en- su circuitO, con z ga
nados y uno perdido.
Grip" Sewell viene despues, con
II exitos y solo dos "disgustos'.
Ell mas notable ladr6n de bases
de las grandes ligas 10 es Case,
de los Senadores de Washington,
con 20. Moses, del Chicago, con
II, aparece en- segundo lugar.
Los mas destacados 'estafadO-
resi- de la NaciOnal 10 son Vau-
CHAN y OFT, con 8 cada uno, y
Cuisine, de los Piratas, con 4.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07

Vencieron los Yankees
En- la quinta entrada hicieron
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-26

sion, we came to another conclusion
that some one has been taking the
American people for a ride on this
subject of absenteeism
Facts VS.. Propaganda
When we say "some one," we mean
people like Eddie Rickenbacker and
the perennial labor -baiters in Con-
gress who have been trying to make
the American public believe that the
causes of absenteeism are the lazi-
ness, drunkenness and general worth
lessness of American workers and
their trade union representatives. On
the basis of such "smear" propaganda
they are even now attempting to force
the adoption of work or-fght law
and similar breakdown" legislation
against workers.
But propaganda willis under the fire
of facts. Does Eddie Rickenbacker
know the facts? Do some of our Con-
gressional jackasses who have never
entered the doors of factory in their
lives know the facts? They wouldn't
be able to recognize fact if they saw
one. We don't hope to convince them.
But we do expect the American people
and the majority of their representa-
tives in Congress to make fair iudg-
ment when they are acquainted with
the facts.
And here they are: We propose to
quote from some Of the statements
made during the broadcast.
"We find at the outset that two
well-defned causes of absenteeism are
illness and accidents. Bad housing,
overloaded transportation and even
the weather are important factors. So
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-26
USO FACILITIES Held
AIDING PRODUCTION

New York City (ILNS) Increased
efficiency in war plants and less eb-
senteeism has resulted where United
Service Organizations clubs offer
recreational programs to the workers
in overcrowded war production areas,
in the opinion of Mrs. Pearl Case
Blough, secretary of USO Services for
Women and Girls.
Mrs. Blough said that 1862 of LAP
USO clubs and centers in the conti-
mental United States are being used
to some extent by war production
workers and their families in commu-
mites where local recreational and
welfare resources are inadequate.
Some of these 1862 clubs are also used
by the armed forces, while others in
military areas are used almost
entirely by war industry workers.
This service has been in progress
since the inception of USO, and is
carried out in localities where it is re-
quested by the Office of Defense.
Health and Welfare.