davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
THREE PARISH BROTHERS
IN ARMED FORCES

Among Tubac boys in the armed
forces are three brothers-William
Henry Parish, Thomas Parish, and
Albert Parish William Henry is in
the Navy, Thomas the Marines and
Albert the Army.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17

Bobby Boughton, nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Field, is now sta
toned at Santa Ana, Calf, Army
Air Base.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
NEW TEACHER

Mrs. Walter Noon has succeeded
Miss Kaestner, resigned, as teach
er at the Lincoln School.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17

Buddy Diehl left last night fol
Camp Howe, Gainesville, Texas
after visiting hisi parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Diehl
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Liquor License Seizure
In Tox Cuses Held Leou|

A retail liquor license may be
seized by the collector of taxes for
unpaid District taxes, Corporation
Counsel Richmond B. Keech ruled
yesterday.
The case involved Patrick A.
Sugrue, who trades as the Penn
Wine and Liquor Co. at 1705 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. alleged to
owe the local government S670.24
for the 1859 business privilege tax
and the 1910. Al, AZ and 43 personal
property tax.
Mr.. Keech said it was the opinion
Evening star., 1944-07-18

VOL, 9:30-" The Convention Issues" dis.
tusssd BY Leon Henderson. Fulton Lewis, j..
Ernest K. Liadley and Ray Tucker.
M0p. t0:00-lhshss lsushtou stars in
The koat Farm Murder" English murder story
based On actual court records, produced and
directed BY Norman Corwin.
WMAl, i0:t5-6sofss Hieks reports from
london.
WhAl. to:30-Gsorss Jssssl and phoioers.
pher Margaret Boufks.Whiis let them.
selves 40"
Evening star., 1944-07-18

ton Of Special Scientist in the
Survey, Interior Secretary Ickes an
nounced today.
DR.. Loughhn will be relieved of
administrative duties in order to
devote himself to special problems
In the field Of economic geology,
the announcement stated.
At the same time the appoint
ment of DR.. Wilmet H. Bradley,
formerly in charge Of the military
geology unit Of the geologic branch,
to succeed DR.. Loughlin, was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1944-07-18

on THE ar TO-DAY.
WINK, 7:00--V. A. Holmes, chief Of used
tsr price ceiling enforcement. reviews Work.
ings Of Used Car Ceiling Prices
WRc. 7:30-virginia 0Brien, screen song.
stress, guest.
VOL. 8:30-A new quiz show with Jay
"hr. District Attorney JostYn, first guest.
WM. 900 - Goldfish" by Raymond
Chandler. Theft Of pritsIsss pearls. I murder
and 4 fshbow.
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Dr.. Loueh|in Gets New
GEOLOGICAL Survey Post

DR.. Gerald F. Loughlin, 32l4
Northampton street NV, for the
last nine years chief eeologist Of
the Geological Survey, Interior De-
partment, has accepted an appoint
ment to the recently created posi-
Evening star., 1944-07-18

Of his Office that it was not neces-
sary for the tax collector to first
file a certificate Of delinquency
with the clerk of District Court In
order to proceed against Mr.. Su-
grueS retailer "A" license.
Evening star., 1944-07-18

WINK. 9:05-eerodin's ..symphony No. I In
B Minor" with Dmiiri Mfropoulos conducting
the Minneapolis Symphony.
WWDc. 9:t5-Washasion versus Detroit
night baseball game.
M0p. 9:3o-kA Fsnsr lin Air CON.
mando Dottor."
Wc. 9:30-"WM Below zGo." story ef
our troops in Greenland. dfsmatiled.
WMAl, 9:30-Fnnkie cahs and his M.
thAstYs
Evening star., 1944-07-18

5000 Warrington men and WON
en- are fighting for freedom IS,
100 reasons for buying Bonds!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-10-18
A FRIEND OF THE
COMMANDER-IN-CHIE

We suppose anybody who knows how news is slanted will under
stand why 81 much publicity was given to the story about the brawl
at the Transfers Union gathering in New York, where President
Roosevelt made his opening campaign speech.
1t was a good story for the Republicans 1t was intended to make
universally favored believe that the gathering was a rough-neck
troopers.
However, it is not surprising that many people should consider
opposition to Roosevelt as a crime worthy of at least a right to the jaw.
The fight itself fits with the attitude of Experimentation forces
who have persBtently taken the position that the edicts of the president
are equivalent to law. 1t fits with the Shiny implication of the often.
voiced expression, Hitler would be pleased to hear you say that"
which has been used against Americans who questioned the wisdom of
Roosevelt or his right to do even those things which were later declared
unconstitutional
been accepted by many of RooseveIts followers and which has been
civilians as "Our Commander in Chief"
AS the story is told, what appears to be the ultimate crime COM
mitted by the Navy mn was that they refused to state their political
allegiance to the "Commanderin-Chief' and that, in defending them
selves, they had struck a friend of the COMMANDMENT Chief"
We remember the old adage, Lord protect me from my friends;
] can take care of my enemies myself" and sympathize with Mr.. Roose-
welt. He probably was embarrassed by the ardor of his supporters
in this case.
However, it is up to him to do more than he has done-vasty
Chief in agreeing to run for a fourth term-to kill the fuehrer view
point which obsesses SO many of his friends.
The quantity and the quality of homage paid to Roosevelt by many
people is both sickening and dangerous. It doesn't fit with democracy
1t just "aint' Notwithstanding Labor Advocate.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-10-18
AMERICAN PRESS
CIRCLES GLOBE

American publishing, now a big
business venture, is going in for
foreign circulation in a big way.
A number of the bigger periodical
houses are planning foreign sub
salaries which will blanket the
globe.
A number of the magazines got
started this way when the govern
ment suggested they publish for
eign editions which would reflect
1.-THE American way"
The leader in this field is the
Readers Digest, which started in
1888 with a British edition. A La
tin-American edition was started
in 1910, a Portuguese edition for
Brazil in 1912, a Swedish edition
in 1943 and an Arabic edition for
the Middle East that same year.
The total foreign circulation reach
es over two million.
The second largest in the field
is the Crowell publications (pub-
fishers of Colliers) which started
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-10-18
Nozi Liquidoting Remnant
Of Their Opponents

Fol Germany to continue wagmg a lost war would make little
senSe II the Time o dearly expended were dedicated only to making
a Wagnerian exit. Actually, the Germans are using the time in two
ways: CD in trying to complete the transformation of the Nazi move
ment into a world underground, as Joseph Driscoll pointed out in his
fascinating report in the Herald Tribune of September 20; () in at
tempting to hquidate the opposition, as revealed by recent events. On
September 10 Karl Gordeler, the former Mayor of Leipzig, was hanged
along with six others, among them William Leuschner,. former Socialist
minister from Essen and a n anti-Nazi German labor leader from the
beginning. A few days later the Berlin radio announced the death by
British bombing of Ernst Thalmann and the Socialist Rudolf Brett
Oh tn Relchstag and the Prussian parliament. 1t is more than likely that
The last phase of the war will see a mass murder of all elements from
which may come the leaders of a movement to rebuild German democ-
racy. This is the moment for the United Nations to issue a vigorous
warning to the Nazis that they will be held responsible for all future
atrocities against anh-Naz Germans n less than for those committed
against non-Germans. Himmer and his chief officers cannot by them
selves kill the entire German ant-Nazi movement. An Allied lombard
ment by broadcast and leaflets might have a restraining influence on
NaZls, even in the army and the police force, if they become convinced
that acts of terror against their oWn countrymen would result in swift
and ruthless retribution-The Nation.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-10-18
Consensus Of British Empires
Labor Parties on World Issues

prospect of peace depended upon
the ability to make the next era
in very truth the Century of the
Common Man; they recognized
that unless the unity of the United
Nations was maintained after vic
tory, there would be an inevitable,
perhaps even rapid, drift to a third
world war. -.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-10-18
YUGOSL.AV-AMERICA
MUSIC FESTIVAL

The annual Yugoslav-American
music festival under Palandech's
Newspapers auspices will take
place Sunday afternoon, October
22nd, at the American Auditorium,
1896 West 18th ST., at 2:30 P. M.
A galaxy of eminent artists will
appear on the program under the
direction of Prof. Alexander Saw
ne. operate and popular singers,
dancers and choral societies of
every Slavic group will be repre-
sented in large numbers. Tambu-
rita orchestras and popular dance
music will be played for the mu-
steal in the afternoon and for the
ballroom dancing in the evening
The Serbian Singing Society "Slo-
boda' will sing.
Among the prominent Slovene
artists who will appear on the pro-
gram are the Slovene Women Un-
ion Choral Club of the SzZ; Miss
Mary Ann Martnick, the sweet
voice c~olorature singer; Frank Ora
disek's melody quartet and the
famous Plut Trio, the gifted Slo-
vene instrumentalists.
The admission is only so cents.
All men and women in service uni
forms will be welcomed and adj
mitted free.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-10-18
in THE WIND
From HI NATION

A brochure soliciting subscrib-
tons to Industrial Relations, "a
magazine for employers" contains
this summary of a forthcoming
article on Plant Protection: "Indi-
cations are that we are in for a
wave of strikes and labor trouble
when 'down-grading' and layoffs
begin-how others are preparing
by building strong plant police and
protection systems-use of women
in policing plants and how to train
them"
Captain Marvel, a comic-strip
hero of the Superman variety, fin
ishes his war missions this month,
and next month begins an assign
ment on the international Police
Force"
Have you seen those street-car
posters advertising a sunburn To-
ton, illustrated by a Varga girl of
the type that got Esquire into
trouble with the Post Office? If
you haven't there's reason, Tide,
an advertising trade magazine, re-
ports that delighted male citizens
throughout the land have been
tearing down the posters and TAX
ing them home. The advertising
agency is having serious difficulty
in keeping up with the depreda-
tions, and the lotion Is selling in
great volume.
A curiosity shop in New York
offers Landon-for-Presiden but
tons for sale. A friend of ours has
been wearing around town for
a week, but nobody has noticed it
yet. We find that fact very dis
turbing.
Festung Europa: The Nazi press
in Denmark recently quoted with
approval the British military COM
mentator Liddell Harris aphorism,
made during the Blitz, "The de-
fensive is the best offensive"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-10-18
WHEN POPE BLESSED
FRANCO

"A telegram from the Pope ex-
pressing sincere thanks for SPANS
desired Catholic victory and con-
ferring his Apostolic blessing, was
received by General Franco at
Burgos yesterday, states Reuter-.
Lifting up our heart to the
Lord stated His Holiness, we
give sincere thanks with your Ex-
cellency for SPANS desired Cath
Ollie victory. We express our vows
that your most beloved country,
peace attained, may undertake
with new vigour the ancient Christ
ian traditions which made her
great.
With affectionate sentiments we
send your Excellency and the
whole noble Spanish people our
Apostolic blessing" News OF
the World" End April, 1889.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-10-18
Economic Lesson

Westbrook Pegler complains constantly about the lack of demo-
cracy in trade unions. But while some unions arc run from the top, the
overwhelming majority of unions have regular conventions and cleo
tons of officers.
But what about democracy in industry? The Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, for example, is legally owned by the 29, 900 900
persons who hold more than 40, 900 900 Metropolitan Insurance policies.
Each policy holder, no matter how much insurance he holds, is entitled
to n vote for company officers 80 per cent of the policies III held by
workers. Yet there is not one worker representative On the Metropolitan
Board of Directors. The companys board has "a directors who are con
connection. In 1878, the company spent thousands of dollars fighting
unionization of its agents. This never went to the policy holders for
approval. uo
AT annual meetings of nearly every corporation in the country, few
stockholders appear to cast their vote for company directors, although
each share of stock entities the owner to a vote. Usually, n O candidates
are nominated to oppose the hand-picked directors selected by the
company, using company funds, send out proxy forms soliciting the
vote of each stakeholder and it would require hundreds of thousands
of dollars to challenge the smooth-running proxy machinery of large
corporaions-The New Leader.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-10-18

a magazine Victory for the OWL.
There are English, French, Italian,
Spanish, Portuguese and Arabic edi-
tons, with four or five Balkan
additions planned. Victory, a slick
technicolor job, is going into a
million circulation.
Time has Is foreign editions in
the field but these are all in Eng
lish aiming at soldier circulation
over the world.
The Hearst and McFadden pub
LEGATION all had foreign editions be-
fore the war, mainly in England,
but now intend to expand into
Europe.-From The New Leader.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-10-18

or resolute in its direction for we
felt that a great Socialist party in
the United States is of fundamental
Importance for the future. No less
regretted was the absence of a free
India from our councils. The Four
Freedoms cannot be achieved
while they remain unappIied to
British India. - Overseas News
Agency.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-10-18
HEAVY RAIL TRAVEL
AFTER WAR FORECAST

"The greatest travel urge in
American history after the war"
is anticipated by President r. B.
White of the Baltimore & Ohio.
Not only will travel be greater
but the Iron Horse" will be better
able to meet it. White declared in
a speech at Cleveland.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-10-18
FOOD o WORKERS

War plants which have not yet
installed eating facilities for work
ers were called upon to do so by
Manpower Chief Paul V. McNutt.
Good plant feeding facilities help
boost production by reducing alb
senteeism/ and labor turnover,
McNutt declared.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-10-18

CD Ine Committee paid tribute
to the late Martin Bogdanovich by
standing in silence for one minute.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-10-18

in very truth the Century of the
Common Man.; they recognized
that unless the unity of the United
Nations was maintained after vic
tory, there would be an inevitable,
perhaps even rapid, drift to a third
world war. ~.
True Commonwealth
If the delegates were opposed
to a "Carthaginian peace none
favored soft treatment of Ger
many and Japan They felt the
enemy powers must be disarmed
and kept disarmed and must be
occupied by the Allies until it was
clear that the forces of agrees
sion, both military and economic,
we're uprooted from both. Nor
could the enemy nations be allow
ed to use economic resources for
ends which might look to agggres-
sion as one of it's means.
Laborites of the British govern
ment spoke of the international
political and economic situation.
Their approach, freely examined,
showed that nothing could have
been made clearer than the fact
that just as the first World War
gave birth to the dominion status,
which received its decisive express
sion in the Statute of Westminster,
SO the second World War implied
a Commonwealth development
which made the equality of the
states far more profound and more
important than it had been in the
autumn of 1899.
The Dominions spoke frankly of
what they expected from Britain,
They were emphatic that organs
of consultation must be made more
effective on a Socialist as we'll as
on the governmental plane; and
while they accepted the principle
that neighborhoodship looked to-
wards a more genuine regionalism,
they insisted that it must function
within the framework of a new
world order.
No less impressive was their in
~sistence that a Socialist Interna.
tional be rebuilt with the greatest
possible speed and that an under.
standing be reached with the So.
Wet Union which would prevent
the disruption of working elias.
unity as happened in the perioc
between the two world wars.
l think / do no injustice to any
members of the conference to ado
that no delegation was more able
in statement or more persuasive ir
action than that of Canada.
Able Canadians
It's leader, M. j. w. Caldwell
reminded me of the quiet efficien
cy of the late Arthur Henderson
british Labor M. P.). His collabor
atom with his colleagues - likt
the academic Prof. F. r. Scott
who teaches civil law at McGil
University, or the trade unionis
Clarence Gillies, miners membe.
of the Canadian Parliament-wa
a model of how to use the resource
of the Socialist movement at thei
maximum level.
/ think all of the delegates re
GREETED that there was no Socialis
movement in the United State
today either bold in its Leadership
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-10-18
BY HAROLD ]. LASKI

LONDON.-For the last three
weeks the Labor parties of the
British commonwealth of nations
have met for conferences on the
issues of war and peace. The Brit
ish Labor party, the C. G. F. Co
operative Commonwealth Fedora
ton of Canada), and the Labor
parties of Australia, New Zealand
and South Africa, had a full and
frank discussion of their position
ON these questions.
Two Labor parties were govern
ing Dominions which sent dele
gates; while the British Labor
party was an essential factor in
Prime Minister Churchill's govern
ment, and the c. G. F. had just won
control of another Canadian pro-
vince and there was a real hope
that in the next two or three years
it would become the Dominion
government in Ottawa. And less
than 20 minutes flight from the
meeting place, the armies of the
United Nations were driving for
ward toward victory in Europe.
The conferences were an impress
sive series of discussions among
Socialists linked by common pur-
poses and by a unique tradition.
The delegates met, to recommend
as equals, a body of principles for
the Labor parties of the Common
wealth.
No one there doubted that the
war against Germany and Japan
was a single war which must be
fought to a decisive victory; nc
one doubted either the need of &
world organization with power al
it's disposal to prevent the use OF
war as an instrument of national
policy.
Done with Imperialism
ALI were agreed that the fulfill
ment of the Four Freedoms fol
peoples of all nations was a basic
safeguard against the revival oil
aggression by any power after vic
tory; all were agreed that those
freedoms depended upon the build.
ing of an expanding economic
universe, which in its turn, wa.
beyond the power of a capitalistit
society to erect.
Democracy was endangered
everywhere that vested interes
could challenge the power of thu
state to make freedom related t.
equality. The delegates were done
with imperialism, in whateve,
garb it clothed itself. The atti
tude of South Africa to it's nativ,
problem was fiercely criticized, a
was the failure Of Britain to win
the friendship of a free self-gov
erning India.
For Lasting Unity
Great emphasis was laid b,
delegates from Canada, Australi;
and New Zealand that friendship
with the United States was fun
damental to their development a
well as for their defense. Al
members agreed that the British
Commonwealth could justify itsel
only by making other nations Sc
IN its existence neither a threa
to their safety nor a danger to thei
well-being.
! All delegates agreed that tn
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-10-18
DIET NOTE

DIET NOTE
The most enjoyable way to fol-
low a vegetable diet is to let the
cow eat it and take yours in roast
beef.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-03
HippeSrcfi,e Gkeater
yHin lip 0irl" besann Nittmod;
nit elmer Nitternahtsuorit

9lm Witttpoh, oen 2. Mugult, be
gann i'm &ippoOrome 9beater Der
neue 20tb Century 5or Slim betitelt
.Yin Up Girl" nit 8ettp 8rabble in
Der 5itelroue. Niht neniger als aft
neue 2ie6er bon Mad @oroon uno
Sames Mcnnca fomponiert peroen
geiungen. gs iino 2ieoer Die BON get,
tp @rabble ,lno Martba &ape nit
Grdeiterbesleituns bon Spipat uno
ieinen Sungen begleitet iucrcen. Ger
Slim bat bns oufreeenofta 9an5ldlau-
ipieI oas ie in einem Slim seiebc,l
ipurbe. Der .Tin-up Sdas" pon Wil-
lionen bon SoIonten III Der ean5en
@elt lit Bettp @rabble, Sic ild) ir bie.
.iem Bib ieIbit iibertlifft. gcrpaiien
Sic es nift oieien Slim 3n i,ben,
penn tie iih einmaI git unferbaltell
pollen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-03
Haecteitbc tbcntbef,s0 0efatr
a,let fir ans

2onoon. &eprdientanttn Granccs
g. Bolton, Mep, Ohio, Die erite ante.
rifaniiGe &ongrebfrnu, Die gnglano
bklhft, ieitbem ioie @ereinigter
Staaten in Sen arieg eintraten, be-,
3ei6ncte ois Ma3i-&afetenbonbe ulS
Elm Mittel, cine internationale GU.
iammenarbeit berbei3ufiibren, inoem
iie bet,nte, oab sic Interchangeable
lihfeit bieies arieesipert5suges Die
Mmerifaner gu Ser Grfenntnis ordn'
gen tuiirbe, oab riie niht ldnger au-
berbalb Ser Mngriifs5one" icien.
Waorib. Son bier tuurbe gemeloet,
bub Sic 9eutiben beabiidtigen, Nas
fetenbomben bon ltnteriecbooten ab'
5uidieBen nno oie @olfenfraber ysetu
Oorfs 81 pernidten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-03
Wutter Don Reodfteur
Ddlter Gfitein itarb

Gurh oas 9iote areu5 erbielt Der
9befreOaftsur ces .WGd)ter uno SIN
deiger", 8err 8alter Gditein, 81,
idmer5lide Nadriht, oaB i'm 9sopem-
Der bes persaneenen Sabrcs ieins
Wutter in 0elltidlano nod l1ngerer
&ranf5eit itprb.
5rau Souiie gfItein geb. 8urfel,
oeren @atte als Oberlebrer in 8apern
geiuirft bate, itarb i'm Sitter bon 6S
Sabren. Sic itarb nadb ldngerem Gel,
Den in Wiiitenielois, Bapern.
Nqa 6rellnoe bon nniereln Witcr-
better iperoen oieie traurige Wittei-
lung nit 8eoauern b0rsn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-03
Setts>pmnet.
2lusbil>,st,es.Preerantn
Sir Sosialarbeiter Der 3derpe's
Sdool Of Mpplieb Seieuee
bor9eieben.

Gin acknowledgement i'm
slusbiloen bon So5ialarbeitern iii
oorgeieben INN Sen @eoarf ser Nad)-
friegsperioSe au begeeneu, i'm 6erblt
lemeiter, begineno am 2. Sftober, iii
ser Heierpe's Sdool Of Mpplien
Sciences IN Gleoelano, Sbio, iast 50.
g. Seutner, Hrdiioent ser 8elterr
Heierpe llniperlitdt.
Gies miro einidlieBen: 8ereroBe-
rllng oes 2ebrplanes I'M Jeloe oes
slusbilben fir offentli6e Woblfabrt; !;
Musbebnuns oes &ebabilitationsN
gramms; ernelten Nad)bruf auf me
oisiniid)e uno pbpiiologiife So5ial.
Mrbeit; nene Snititute; Spe5ialfuric
fir Stabsmitslieoer bon lofale.,
Mgenturen uno neue &urie fir per
ionlihe arbeiter in Snbultrie. Sti-
O1eren bon So5lalperllherltng uno
Sefientliher @oblfabrt, iotpie Sei.
fentlide S;lfsarbeit; Si!fe fir ab.
bangige &inoer in Oeren eigensn Sci
men, Silfe Sen glinben, arbeitsloig
feit unO sllters- s-Gerii1erung nerbell
seleitet bon Silisbireftor Mergare.
Ssobniou uno Nroieiior q. Glp5e
8bitc.
Sir miro allh iolhen, Die aus Dem
arieg 5uriidfebren uno a,alifi3ierea
fornen, @elegenbeit eeboten. Inn lic0
DerI6iebenen ,safern 3,t tpiomen. )
Gas 8csebren bon mebisiniibe;l
llnb pbpiiatariihen Spaiallebrern j.
bod, iagt 9ean 9Rapo.