davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-10-11
KATKA ZUPANcIc:
Knjiga "Mein Kampf"

Nj vazno, KIDD 10 je spisal ali
10 pomagal spisati. Vazno pa je,
kako je bila ia knjiga sprejeta
cd nemSkega ljudstva.
Hitler takrat Sc nj bill dikta-
tor, ampak lie siten in kricav pi-
scanec, XII SO ga morali vtakniti
v kurnik, to je, V jeco, ker je
delal proved zdrazbe ma nem-
Skem dvoriScu. Toda v kurniku
nj spal, marvec je tuhtal. S ko-
korikanjem- V pivnicah in z
odrov nj mic. S tiskano besedo
bi dosegel hitrejsi, vedji in traj-
nejsi uspeh. casopisi mu MISC
ma razpolago. Torej knjiga!
Nemcija 81 isce Fuhrerja; Fuh-
rer je on = pa ga ne vidi, ker
ga ne pozna. V knjigi il BIO pre-
stavil sebe in svoj program.
In |. 1925. je "Mein Kampf"
bill re ma nemSkem trgu. Ia mo
zemski try ie bill pa vsebinsko
prekrojen. Kar je "a nemsko
COS, nj "a tujega gosjaka. Pa
vkljub odstranjenim ocvirkom
je bila knjiga "a miroljubnega
in domoljubnega cloveka pre-
zarko zabeljena, ola bi 10 mogel
brez oporekanja prebaviti.
Toda prave, resne pozornosti
il menda nj posvecal nihce, nj
hce = razen Nemcev, in casni-
Skin porocevalcev, XII SO gledali
nemske cebele, kako srebajo
strup in kako jim tekne. Poro-
cevalci SO mas svarili, ali bill
smo S svojimi notranjimi zade-
vami prezaposleni, da bi mas
moglo motif daljnje zamolklo
bobnenje.
LIE redki SO dvignili glavo -
kaj Nemci cakajo?! Zakaj MISC
knjige re prepovedali, 10 zalu-
cali Hitlerju v nos? Zakaj ga
kot nevarnega zavajalca in hui
skaca ne zapro V jeco, ali ga kot
norca ne posljejo v blaznico, ma
mesto ola citajo in poslusajo ME
govo demagoStvo?
Hitler tisti cas- Sc nj bill nem-
Ski drzavljan. Izvrsil Sc je bill v
ia namen nekak zakotni hokus-
pokus, pa nj drzalo. Pricakovati
je bio, da Sc DO ljudstvo zbalo
njegovega vpliva ma mladino,
pa DO zahtevalo, maj Sc ga kot
nezazeljenega tuica izzene. Ne.
Nit to Sc nj zgodilo.
Pae pa ga je oblast hitela "a
konito ~podrzaviti s tenn, da mu
je nasla neko visoko doneco, a
ma nicemer sloneco drzavno slu-
zbo. Oh tel priliki 81 je nemska
"poStenost in tenkovestnost"
dovolila farso, XII bi bila skla-
dina z morale treh Caponijev v
eni kozi. Hitler je prisegel I'VE
stobo' ustavi nemske republike;
prisegel je zvestobo ustavi, XII
jo je bill re v svoji knjigi in v
svojih govorih pridno cefral ter
Sc zarotil, da jo cimprej ko mo-
goce sprawl v kos.
Nemci SO 81 nasli vodjo. Ma
men posvecuje sredstval He'll
Siegl
Dejal bi kdo, da Sc je VISA ia
komedija vrsila "a kulisami ter
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-10-11
JOsKo OVEN:
RAZGOvORI

napravili svojo postojanko ter
d~ostavili obleko re pripravljeno
"a posiljatev. Treba DO nabirati
vse, to je ne samo obleko, am
pax tudi druge potrebscine, kot
ma primer milo, suKanec, igle "a
sivanje in razne druge potreb-
Seine, katere Sc rabijo vsak dan
v druzinskem zivljenju. Use to
lahko naStudira ia relifni Cd
Dor, kateri bi moral biti Two
lien re ma zadnjem kongresu
Sansa tako, da bi Sc lahko S pro-
gramom takoj pricelo. JAZZ Sc
enkrat ponavljam: Zbiranje OBJ
leke je danes potrebnejSe kot
vsaka druga akcija, izvzemSi
zdravila. Ia denar ne dobis We
like v Evropi. Obleci naSe ljudi
to maj DO nasa najvecja in prva
naloga.
Pri las
Ko citamo v casopisih in sill
simo V radiu, kako ma primer
nova francoska vlada priprav-
liza nacrte "a nacionaliziranje
rudnikov, prometnih sredstev
ter velikih industrij, Sc nam
zdi precej cudna govorica nash
cez noe pomlajenih republican
cev, kateri Sc trkajo ma prsa ter
dnevno ~ponavljajo, kako bodo
osvobodili veliki in mali "biz-
MIS-, kot V dobrih "Kulicevih"
cash, ter da DO konec straSne
suznosti, V katero mas je zape-
ljal new DEAF.
Ma koncu vsake take ieremi-
jade neizogibno dostavijo Min
Amen, = kateri je Sidney Hill
man ter Browderjev komuni-
zem. Cloveku sc vse to re studi.
V Los Angelesu sta pred KRAFT
KEN odSle v Vecna loviSca dive
precej poznani osebi - Harry
Chandler ter Aimee Semple
Macpherson. Aimee je bila We
lika duhovnica, ter ustanovite-
ljica slovitega templja V Holly
woodu. Men Stoves Sc je Sc po-
sebno razSiril, ko je pred lett "a
par tednov izginila in sc 10 po-
zneje nasli nekje Arizoni. Me
nj disciple Sc sedaj molijo, da bi
10 ljubi Bog postal nazaj V Hol-
lywood. Harry Chandler je bill
lastnik Los Angeles Timesa,
enega najbolj nazadnjaskih
cnevnikov " Ameriki. Sc poseb-
no ie slovel kot sovraznik orga-
niziranega d%elavstva ter ie bill
glavni steber in zagovornik Cd
prte delavnice v tenn mestu.
DNcSLOtcII
Upravnik Proletarca je V svo-
jem zadnjem porocilu skoro vse
povedal. Njegova porocila kaze-
10 prispevke il vseh krajev Zed.
draw. Sc nasi prijatelji V daljni
California SO casino zastopani.
Kar je posebno razveseljivo, je
veliko Stevilo nash zensk, kate
re Sc zavedajo potrebe in tezkoc
nasega tiska,
RuSki relif
Mrs. Rose Sajovic, 1862 Ere
mont Ave, Chicago, Ill, je da-
rovala $40 "a ruski relif, $40 pa
"a kitajski relif, katero vsoto
sem re izrocil ma glavni stan
Chinese Emergency Relief Soc.
216 w. 22nd Place. En- dollar je
pa darovala "a ruski relif Anna
Sugar, Box 80, Helper, Utah.
Obema iskrena hvala.
Zadnji izkaz 81 ,4O3. 80; sedaj
$11, skupaj $1,414.80.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-10-11
VeIiko studentov v Rusiii
vzlic voini

To jesen Sc je vpisalo v mo-
skovsko univerzo Z tisoc dija-
kov, ali vec, kot pa Jill je bio V
Mi cello V predvoini dobi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-10-11

KakO to, da ameriska vlada, in
pod njenim pritiskom tudi angle
ska, tako zelo o~bljubljata vse sorte
koncesije Italiji, XII je bila 2 Mani
v vOjni, dOcim Odrivata francOskO
Waldo pod v0dStvOm dc Gaullea,
dasi je cd vsega zacetka ma zavez-
niSki strani?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
Unusudl Problems Receive
Attention Of Members At
Meeting Of L. u. No. l22
PARDON IS SOUGHT
FOR l8 "TROTSKYITES"
SERVING JAIL TERMS

Washington, ID. C. GLNS). = The
American Civil Liberties Union has
has filed a petition for presidential
pardon for the Is members of the So
cialist Workers Party who are now
serving Jail sentences under the 1910
pea eace-time sedition or Smith Act.
The petition, addressed to Dan
Lyons Department of Justice pardon
attorney, which was signed by Rev.
John Haynes Holmes, chairman of the
board of directors, Arthur Garfield
Hays, counsel, and Roger N. Baldwin,
director of the ACLU, states that
executive clemency should now be
granted ON the grounds that there re-
mains great doubt as TO the constitu
tionaity of the statute which brought
about the convictions, and that public
policy would best be served by the re-
lease of the prisoners who We're CON
victed solely ON the basis of their
beliefs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
Interesting Discussion Held
On Silicosis At Meeting Of
Members Of Local Union 4
OHIO COMPENSATION
PAYMENTS DROP TO
ALL-TIME RECORD LOW

Columbus, Ohio.-Dropping to a new
all-time record low for Ohio, unem-
ployment compensation payments dur
ing August totaled S4s,794. Admins
traitor Charles H. Jones Of the Ohio
Bureau of Unemployment Compensa-
tion, said.
The lowest previous month on
record with the Bureau was NoveIn-
ber. 1913, when payments totaled SOL
920, Mr.. Jones added, while the highest
monthly payment for the state was
reported in June. 1899, when unem-
ployment compensation benefits scared
To total of S2.961 .427.
The August figures represented a
drop of 16 per cent from July pay
ments, and marked the first time in
the history of the program in Ohio
that benefits have declined below $50
900 for one month The average weekly
number of benefit recipients during the
month was S47.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
Urges Steps Be
Token To Prevent
Economic Chaos
Prepare Now For Orderly
Transition To Peace
time Production

Cleveland, Ohio (ILNS).-The ma
ton must prepare at once for the
transition to peacetime production or
face economic chaos, A. f. Whitney
president of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen, warns i'm statement
predicting early victory over Germany
and Japan.
Military victory over our enemies
can be cancelled out, if we fail to take
steps now to plan for an orderly
transition from wartime to peacetime
production" President Whitney said.
He continued:
Should the impending defeat Of
Germany, with the resulting cutbacks
in our war production, find us unpre-
pared to take care of the needs of the
millions of workers released from war
industries, then we shall face chaos
at home.
mot only labor, but all elements in
the population, including businessmen,
farmers, professionals, have stake
in averting catastrophe postwar
collapse of the American economy and
Turn to Page Tso0)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
BoWles Admits BON
On Grade Lubelinq
To Hurt Consumer
Makes Impossible Proper
Enforcement Of Price Cell
ings On Vegetables

Washington, ID. C.-C0nfirming the
warnings of organized labor, OPA Adj
miniStrat0r BowleS told Congress that
elimination of grade labelling ON canned
goods will make American consumers
the victims of Widespread price in
creaSes."
In a letter to Representative Clar-
ence Cannon, B0wleS declared that the
rider attached by Congress on this
years OPA appropriation banning the
use of grade labelling makes impos-
sible proper enforcement of price cell
ings on canned fruit and vegetables"
The underhanded effect of the elimi-
nation of grade labeling-which is the
setting of Government standards on
quality of canned goOds-is To permit
producers to charge top prices for food
of inferior quality-thus making II
of price control.
Bowles asked Representative Cannon
for immediate action by Congress to
repeal the rider SO that Government
grades can be set on the new fruit and
vegetable pack.
Failing such action" Bowles said,
II am bound to advise you that we
will not have fair and genuine and eff
fective price control in the field of
fruits and vegetables"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
Nelson Shuffers Anfi-Lubor Lies
In Testimony At Senofe War Probe

THAT war production is practi-
cally collapsing.
Nelson: The production situation
at the present time is good, with the
exception of few bad spots such as
we have always had in the past two
and half years. Today they are rela-
lively small compared TO the problems
we have licked in the past. l feel they
can be licked, they will be licked, and
they will be licked on time"
2-That workers have been letting
down on the job and not backing up
the fighters to the limit.
Nelson: "Since the outbreak of the
war; American labor and idustry have
with government agencies
to the limit in meeting the stiff sched-
ules of war production We have
lTprn to Page Threel
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
Roll Unions PUSHING
Gle an up Drive
Four Crafts Certified As
Bargaining Agents After
Winning Elections

Standard Railroad Labor OrganiZa-
tions continue to clean up on unOr-
ganized remnants Of the railroad in
dustry. This week they were certified
by the National Mediation Board as
bargaining agencies for individual
crafts on four more carriers, after
winning elections by big majorities.
The Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen were certified for engineers,
firemen and hostlers on the combined
Texas, Oklahoma 4 Eastern and De
Queen & Eastern; the Railroad Teleg-
raphers for the Peoria Terminal Com
pany; the A. r. of l.. shOpcraft sys-
tenn Federation 81 for mechanical
department foremen and supervisors
ON the New York, Chicago & st. Louis,
and the Waymen for employees in the
department of structures on the Erie
lin addition to maintenance of way
workers which the union already rep
rpSpptS)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
Need Volunteers
To Harvest Crops
Soldiers Of Supply Wanted
To Insure Food For Our
Fighting Men

New York City 0LNS).-A warn
ing from the military that the Army
is depending on full harveSts of crops
i'm New York state and throughout the
country by civilian volunteers in order
To insure food enough for our fighting
men was released here by Joseph +.
O'Connor. acting regional director of
the War Manpower Commission, 10
support a new urgent appeal for yaca
tiOn harvest hands.
O'COnnor said he had received the
following message from Maj Gen. f.
b. Gregory of the Quartermaster Gen-
erals office:
Il believe we all know that victory
in this war is being won at a costly
price. We are coming TO realize that
every action that extends the duration
of the conflict will result in needless
waste of lives.
Complete victory can be won by
pitting every natural resource we pos
sess against the enemy, and of these
resources food is, of course, one of the
greatest and most essential.
To-day in New York state and every
other area throughout the country
where there are crops waiting TO be
harvested there exists an opportunity
for thousands of men and women To
make direct contribution to the sup
port of our fighting men overseas. Any
Turn 10 Page Tzco)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
Hall China Company Takes
Definite Steps Towards
Aiding Employees
MEN MUST COOPERATE
Homer Loughlin Co. Trying
New Finishing Bench
At No. 5 Plant

4 very interesting discussion on sill
COSTS was the predominating topic of
discussion at the last regular meet
ing of the casters Local Onion No. f.
Hall China Company, here in East
Liverpool. has taken definite steps To-
wards aiding their employees. IT was
also brought out that the Harker Pot
terry has taken an interest in helping
the silicosis victims to obtain treat
ments.
The workmen play part in this "
IS their dutSto be clean around their
own benches, keep their clothing and
work aprons reasonably clean by
changing at least once a week BY so
doing it will be aiding the firm i'm its
application for machine 10 admins
ter the treatments. The company can
not be expected to do its part in this
if the workmen fail in theirs.
President Frank Dales laid much
emphasis on the vital work of the
Health Committee in each plant There
is plenty of work for the committee
members AT lnlS IllIie.
Homer Laughlin China Company is
trying a new finishing bench at the
No. ; plant. This firm has digressed
from the old line bench.
Harry Bossen, clay shop foreman. says
ii eliminates, 10 a great extent, the
gathering of dirt and dust which is so
the old type bench.
Al Eyerhart tells us his son has been
promoted to Petty Officer Second Glass.
AIS son John is a baker in the Navy.
Al, / thiwa it good idea to have a
biz outing after the war You know
with all these bakers, cooks and X.
I. : returning.-O. G. 4.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
Jdp-Americuns Are
Given Permission
To Return To Culif.
Will Not Oppose Those
With Records Cleared
BY MilitorY Authorities

Washington, ID. c. GLNS). = The
Western Defense Command has grant
ed certificates Of exemption from the
japanese exclusion orders To Mrs
ShiZuko ShiramiZu, widow of an
American-born japanese killed in ac-
tion in Italy. and Aasaru Baba. 4
Nisei honorably discharged from the
L. S. Army. The action followed an
order issued by Federal Judge J. r.
Il. O'Connor of Los Angeles. asking
the Army TO show cause why 3 Jap
anese-Americans should not return 10
California.
The granting of the certificates in
dicated an early opening of the Pacific
coast for the return of American citi-
Zens of Japanese ancestry. and it was
stated by L. s. Attorney Charles II.
Carr that The government does not
intend Ia oppose the return of Jap
anese-Americans whose records are
cleared by the military authorities.
These steps were taken in connection
with the injunction suits supported by
I
which challenged the constitutionality
of the further enforcement of the Jap
anese exclusion orders.
In issuing the certificates the West
ern Defense Command said ''the pend
ing civil action recently commenced
in your behalf to enjoin the military
from interfering with any
effort YOU may wish to make to return
TO California has resulted in an in
veStigation and an examination of your
case. As a result of this inquiry IL ap-
pears that if you had made written
application to this headquarters foF
permission To return To California, ii
would have been granted. Accordingly
here is enclosed herewith certificate
IF exemption from the exclusion
Drder."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
Nuzis' Surrender
To Neon End Of
Production Curbs
Committee Named To Plun
Disposal Of Government
Owned Plunts

Washington, ID. C-The War Pro
duction Board voted unanimously Ia
authorize virtually unrestricted civilian
production Immediately after the v
Day of German defeat retaining only
a minimum Of controls TO finish Japan.
An expected slash Of 40 per cent in
war production within three months
after yDay which will release more
than four million workers from war
employment provided the basis for the
action, an announcement by J. A.
krug, acting chairman of the WIPE,
stated
This means that all manufacturers
can use any plant and any materials
that are not needed for military pro
duction for any civilian production, ?
WpB said
Simply stated, the production OF
automobiles, electric refrigerators.
electric washing machines and other
items. which have not been made since
shortly after Pearl Harbor, may be
resumed just as rapidly as plants are
cleared OF war production and Ameri-
can industrys ingenuity and enterprise
get them rolling
A policy of cancelling war contracts
first in those plants which produced
civilian goods before lhe war has al
ready been announced by WPB and
War Mobilization Director james +.
Byrnes has set up II folr-man inter
agency committee to plan the disposal
Of G0vernment-owned plants to create
maximum civilian produce! ion and t,a-
ployment.
Almost all controls ever materials
except those absolutely necessary a.
assure the war prOducti1n needed 10
beat Japan will be rrinoved immedi-
ately upon the defeat OF Germany,
WPB said.
However. the bureaus organization
md powers will be retlined until the
agency is certain that tha war pro-
luction program is adequat. To beat
Japan.
Industry is to be allowed its own |
way, according To Ihe availability of |
ma rkets, men, materials and plants To |
10 the swiftest and most effective Job /
possible of restoring production, max |
NJ Whatever people wlIr and afford |
ne maximum employment Just as
quickly as possible WIPE said
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14

Washington, ID. C-Testifying with
factual and official authority, Donald
Nelson, chairman of the War Produc-
ton Board. shattered the myths and
ISLANDERS that have been circulated
about labor's record in war production.
Mr.. Nelson gave his testimony be-
fore. the Senate War Investigating
Committee shortly before his departure
for China on Il special assignment by
President Roosevelt His story was
told behind closed doors but the com
mittee decided the revelations were so
important that they were released for
publication.
To show how effectively Mr.. Nelson
blasted the anti-labor lies, we present
below numbered paragraphs stating
first the charges against labor and
Nelson's replies:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
MANPOWER SHORTAGE
IN LUMBER INDUSTRY

Washington, ID. G. ULNS). - The
lumber, pulpwOod and basic timber
products industries face serious EN-
ployment situation with 22,4O0 workers
needed for 1,250 logging camps, Paul
V. McNutt, War Manpower Commits
sion chairman, reports The number of
workers needed is about two-fifths of
the $500 employed on May l, McNutt
said.
Employment in the Industries, Nc
Mutt said, during the first months of
the year was the lowest since January,
1912. In May, employment was 81, 400
below May, 1943. Shift of workers
back to the farms, unfavorable logging
weather, particularly in the South,
and other factors account for the loss
of workers, McNutt said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
Approves Big Bond
Issue To Provide
For En- ploYme ent
63.500.000 Eormurked For
Projects To Provide Work
For Returning Veterans

Chicago 0LNS). s. Louis voters
added S43, ,527 900 to the city's post
war projects fund in the August prim-
airy, the American Society of Planning
Officials reports. With money already
available from earlier bond issues and
other sources, a total of $63, 500, 600
now is earmarked for 165 projects to
provide an estimated 23,100,00O man
hours for discharged war workers and
returning veterans.
The II proposals with specific ap-
preparations approved i'm the recent
primary include a new major airport,
hospital improvements, increased fire
protection facilities, sewer cOnstruc-
tion,, street improvements, new facili-
ties at the ZOO, etc.
Largest majority was given the
S950OO0 appropriation for hospitals
and institutions. Next two most p0pt-
lar projects i'm the primary were the
$4,000 bond issues for fire protection
and 81 ,957 900 for sewer construction
Voters also approved the $7,SOO,O0O
asked for street improvements; So
100000 for a fire-police electric alarm
system 81 100000 for waterworks eX-
tensions; $1,77SOO0 for bridges and
viaducts $3,625,G00 for parks and
recreation; $750O00 for the 700; and
$3.50 900 for the art museum.
The $9.S97 900 suggested for airport
ranked fourth in voting
interest.
If the original plan outlined by the
lowed, more than 60 per cent of the
$63,5O0,0O0 will be spent for labor, in
Guiding work in preparing Il substan-
tial reserve of jobs before conversion
of war plants is completed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
Union Soldier Awarded
Silver St0r For Vulor

Washington, ID. C.-The War De
partment announced that Private
First Class Eugene Anderson, As
beStOS Workers Local 81, AFL.
Youngstown, Ohio, was awarded
the Silver Star by 1t. Gen. Mark
Clark i'm Italy.
Pfc. Anderson won his Silver
Star when he stood erect i'm the
face of enemy rifle and machine
guns i'm order to direct more effec-
tive fire against a group of Nazi
soldiers trying to infiltrate his
battalion's right flank to set up
machine guns.
His citation reads: ''Pfc. Ander-
son not only materially aided his
battery in repulsing the enemy, he
himself killed four enemy snipers
with rifle fire"