davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-30
Dxepna Biblija.
iii
KRISTIJAN STAMPAR.

Sedemnaesta knjiua romano Eugene Sue-a: "Tajne
naroda' iii "Istorija jedne proleterste porodice
kroz pekore. Pr;Ga o Sesndestono Stolecu.
dve knjige. - Knjiga H.
Sa orignalnog francuskog englesk Daniel De Leon
= Jao daleko cd toga = reGe Louis Rennepon.
odgovoru primedbu koiu mu ia ucinih,
skrecuci mu paznju ma sumnjivos Kraljevih reci
nvost ispoena jos jasnje razogom tiranskog karak
terra Admiral prosto odgovori: Ako bi oni ISL "a
jim zivotom nebi Ii oni vec davno ubili toku
ovih sest meseci cd kada ia dvoru? Ali mon
sieur prmetih ja to nije tvoj zivot koji je
opasnost on verovatno ciljau takoder zivote svh
nash protestantskih vodja Mas neprijael oslanja
pa tvoj primer tvoje prisustvo dvoru ma slavu
zenidbe Henrya Cd Bearna da privuce nase glavne
ljude Pariz da bi skasapio tex davanjem znaka
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-30

razara sve sto sapama sagradi. Oyo Je gore
cd gusterove prirode posto Sc to razaranje
svrhe napred planira
Ia to SUI to radnicki prevarantl, ne
borci "a radnicke poboljsice.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-30

ovim dogadjajima Savet gostiontara meni izgledase
razuman ia pozrrih Bethisy ulicu zakucam ma
Admlralovoi kuci On bese kod uce Kao so to bese
nJegoVa navlka, ie otisao rano iutru II Louvre
Nlegov start konjusar Nicholas Mouche. koiem sam
dostavo neso nformacija ne izgledase nj ao zapre-
pascen. Mi Sc sporazurnesno da produzn1o do ulaza
palate da 6ekano Admraa Prolazec krai sa1nosana
Sv GeIman-L Auverosa, gde bese izgradiivano neko-
Hko kuca mi opazismo Colignya vracajuci Sc peske
pracen od diva njegova posluznika On citase pismo
sao e polako Mi ubrzasno nase korake da ga slsrete
mo- Od lednom mas zaslep pucanj paljbenog oruzja,
oVorenos sa prlzelnnog prozora iene kce ssedstvu
sa1noslana, Nicholas Mouche poleti prema njegovom
gospodaru visteci U pomoc! Admiral ie uben.
ponoc U pomoc!'
kflk strahote iskakivase usana svih elanova Le-
brennove porodsce, ko slusahu bez disania izveSta
Louis kenneponta. Kapetan Mirant uzvikne:
= Umorstvo izdaial Ubt toga vekoga coyeka
ma takav nacin Osveta! Osveta,
(Nastavice se)
Wise vred jedan najman clance il raci-
onaIne ekonomiie bogoslavske knjige
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-30

Wise vredi jedan najmanji cancie il raci-
onalne ekonomiie no sve bogoslavske knjige
Sto III ma svetu ima - Vasa Pelagic
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
Franco Retirement Sought,
Ultimatum Given by Maura

Paris, Nov. BINS - Miguel
Maura. one OF the leading Spanish
Republicans now I'm exile and
known as a moderate In his days
as an active politician. today pre-
sented an ultimatum to Generals.
simo Francisco Franco to retire
from Office "or take responsibility
for the consequences
Maura's step was taken in the
course of three.hour session with
Jose Antonio de Sangroniz. whom
Franco sent to Paris with full am.
bassadorial powers.
Our meeting was amicable,"
Maurl said. but | explained my
viewpoint with absolute clarity. and
my viewpoint Is that of all Spanish
Republicans and syndicalist organi.
cations except the Communists. Tile
latter, however, have been advised
OF my step.
"Sangroniz is not empowered TO
reply to our demand. but is trans
mitted IT,. to Madrid.
"Sangr0niZ Is not empowered to
reply to our demand, but is trans
hitting II to Madrid.
I'VE offer Franco a chance TO
give Spain normality without trou.
bic and without bloodshed. Every.
thing now depends on him.
81 told Sangroniz | was willing to
negotiate and work here or in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
State Free of Debt, Lights
to Shine From Capital Dome

perintendent OF public instruction
and chairman OF the state board OF
auditors, said it originally had been
planned 10 relight the Capitol dome
when the European war ended.
That was announced" he said,
when it looked like 1t would be a
lot sooner than il now appears II
will be. The public apparently miss
es the lights and since there no
longer is any use in keeping them
off we will celebrate the occasion
in this way. We don't want people
TO get confused, however, and
think the war Is over"
Brake reported the original $780,
100000 worth of highway bonds, is.
sued in 1921 to 1925 to build a
statewide highway system, have
paid purchasers 94,605, 900 in prin-
cipal and interest. The public paid
$S0,052 900 OF the total and the
sinking fund earned the rest from
its investments.
Brake said the funds came orig
inally from the general property
Tax but after the state gasoline tax
law was adopted 1t bore the load.
Thirty million dollars In soldier
bonus bonds issued from 1921 to
1925 boosted the states bonded in
debtedness TO SS0,000,000 at its
peak. The last Of the bonus bonds
were retired in 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
Police Almost
Have Big Case

4 much alarmed truck driver
rushed into the police station Sun
day night 10 tell officers he had
heard a woman's screams in a field
off Sprin gSt. Four officers sped
to the scene and found the field a
swampy, oozing mess. They saw
what they took to be a bundle Of
bloody clothing, and a woman's
purse some distance back In the
bog, and crawled after II. expecting
anything The bundle proved to be
nothing but old rags covered by a
red cloth. While still at the place,
however, officers saw something
moving in a yard on Spring st. and
investigation disclosed Mary X.
Jackson. 329 Chldister ST. She ad'
mitted to police she had too much
10 drink" and had wandered slight
ly from her course, getting into
the bog, where she screamed for
help. She had finally managed to
get out by herself but was arrested
on charges OF intoxication and dis.
orderly conduct.
The police report mentions the
fact that II will be necessary for
the trousers OF the four officers to
be dry cleaned and pressed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
Actress Goes


New York, Nov. 13-INS-Suffer.
ing from pneumonia and a cardiac
condition, Ethel Barrymore, the
first lady OF the American stage"
was taken TO a hospital early to-
day from the home OF her daugh.
ter, where she had been under
treatment for an attack OF grippe.
Her condition is reported as fair "
The 65.year-old actress had
shown apparent improvement and
progress yesterday. but a pulmon.
airy congestion developed this
morning. together with chills, a
temperature OF 1913 and a pulse of
100. her PHYSICIAN, DR.. Louis Il.
Kaufman announced.
The attack OF grippe forced Miss
Barrymore TO cancel her Friday
and Saturday appearances In EN-.
bezZled Heaven" marking the
first time in 80 years that she was
unable TO go through with a sched.
uled performance in a New York
City theater.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
World Bank
Being Urged

Rye, n. Y. Nov 10 -AP An in
dication that the international bust.
ness conference may give some
measure OF approval TO the none.
tary proposals adopted at Breton
woods last July was given today as
delegates resumed their discus.
sions OF post war trade problems
after Sunday recess.
IL was learned from an authorita-
tive source that the American dele.
cation will put before the confer
ence a recommendation that the
Breton Woods agreements for an
international monetary fund and a
world reconstruction bank be given
careful consideration" in any dis
cussion OF post war currency prob
lens.
One OF the main subjects being
considered by this conference Of
some 800 business men from 50 ma
tons is that OF currency relations
among nations. and the United
States representative on the cur.
rency panel is Winthrop W. AID
rich. chairman OF the board OF the
Chase National Bank OF New
York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
Patient Hurt in
Elevator Shaft

The State Police were called
upon TO make a rescue Sunday
night at the Leland Sanitorium on
Geddes I'd.
Francis Kelly, resident patient
at the sanitorium, had tried to
gain entrance to the rear of the
building.
He succeeded in opening the
first floor elevator door. and step
ped inside where he fell IS feet 10
the bottom of the pit. Officers low
cred a ladder into the shaft and
took him out on stretcher
through the basement door. Mr..
Kelly had fractured his hip and
lacerated his forehead. He was
taken TO the University Hospital
in Ann Arbor
The police claim that all patients
are instructed to use the front en-
trance when going in or out
State Police say they cannot uu.
derstand how the man got the door
open. The elevator was at the
second floor at the time. and all the
safety devices were in proper work
ing order when the. police exam.
ined them. The door that Mr..
Kelly opened could not be budged
by the troopers, who tried repeat
eddy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13

to Strive For
Record Sales

Ypsilanti Goodfellows In a mee..
ing Sunday afternoon voted the
largest budget in history OF the or.
ganization. With an aim TO reach
ing all men and women in service
with a suitable Christmas remem'
brance and at the same time TO take
care of local needs, as in past
years. it was voted TO borrow APP.
proximateley $1,000 and strive for
a record sale this year OF $1,000.
Sale OF papers and Special con-
tributions last year totaled $l,25l.-
6S. Christmas baskets, toys and
special cases took $5S6.5S and spe-
cial Christmas Kitpacks were sent
to 173 service men and women over
seas. The number this year is in
creased from 173 to nearly 400 and
in view Of the fact that mailing
must be completed before date for
the annual sale, it was considered
advisable TO borrow necessary
funds and aim for new high III
sales to cover the loan.
Harold Magee was the new presi-
dent elected Sunday for the coming
year TO succeed Norman Evans, and
Jack Shepherd was elected vice
president. The new officers will
take their respective chairs at the
next meeting at which final ar
rangements will be made for the
sale of papers and preparation Of
local Christmas membranes.
Friday. December 10, was the
date set for sale of papers and a
general invitation was extended all
former newsboys in the city who
can spare an hour or two to assist
in selling papers for the worthy
cause which the Goodfellows repre-
sent in Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
Blood Needed
For Soldiers

Paris. Nov. Zap The
Army newspaper Stars and
Stripes in an editorial today
declared There just isn't
enough blood being given by
the folks back home" for the
bloodbank in the European
theater OF operations.
Under the editorial, head
lined ut Takes Blood to Win
a War appeared a picture OF
British girls donating blood
with the caption: Stack this
against what medical head
quarters reports about blood
shipments from the United
States to the ETO."
The editorial went on TO say
that NEEDLES have a quota OF
five pints Of blood for every
CT in combat and thus far they
have been able 10 store up only
two pints for every man in &C
ton.
For the lack OF that blood
some suffering many suf-
fering Gl's-vill die" the edit
torial stated.
Strangely enough blood do
nations in the States rise when
the war news is bad and fall
when 1t gets good it contin-
ued, but when the war news
is good is when the blood is
needed, because it takes blood
lots OF blood-to make II
good"
The editorial concluded all
honor TO these patriotic Brit
ish girls adding American
patnots please copy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
1T 90 Busy"
See EUROPE Page 5
Peace Control
Rotary Topic

Rotarians today listened 10 an
interesting discussion of post war
peace problems. DR. Egncrt II. Is
bell was the speaker,
Using as a premise the recently
published book: The Control OF Ger
many and Japan, by Harold G.
Moulton and Louise Marlio. DR.. Is
bell outlined various plans that
we been proposed and emphasized
the claim that during the past three
quarters OF century Germany and
Japan have been chief trouble max
ers.
Various phases of life, religion,
education, industry, aviation, inter
national trade, were considered
with the general conclusion that
both japan and Germany should
be given opportunity for comfort
able and healthful living. but that
strict control should be maintained
to guard against development OF
power that might lead to another
war.
"he speaker was introduced by
Benjamin II. VandenBelt. and I've
received enthusiastic applause foy
his excellent presentation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
to
End Session

Washington, Nov. 13-UP-Sen'
ators and congressman began re-
turning from their election recess
today TO wind up the work OF the
18th Congress in a four or five
week session which convenes al
noon tomorrow.
Democratic leaders We're Aschef-
uIed to confer with President
Roosevelt tomorrow before chart
ing the program to complete the
work of a Congress which has pro-
yided most of the wartime legisla-
tive authority and appropriations.
The reconvening House and Sen
ate will include approximately 80
lame duck" members who lost
their seats through primary or
general election defeats or volun-
tary retirement.
The Senate was expected to give
top priority to a House-approved
omnibus flood control measure and
the House to a Senate-approved bill
to Authorize expenditure OF 1880
coo 900 to match state funds in a
three year postwar highway build
ing program.
The House then probably will
turn to a measure to revive the
federal crop insurance program
which was killed year ago and
the Senate TO the House-approved
rivers and harbors bill.
Must legislation" confronting
both Houses includes an extension
of the second War Powers Act,
which expires Dec. 81, and a re-
ncwal of the law, expiring Dec. Z,
which extended the period for
court martial proceedings against
Maj. Gen. Walter c Short and
Rear Admiral Husband E. Kimmel
in connection with the Pearl Har-
Dor attack. The War Powers Act
defines certain wartime authority
conferred on President Roosevelt
including ALLEGATION OF priorities
and the requisitioning OF property.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
Davis May
Post

Washington. Nov. IS ms
Chairman William II. Davis of the
War Labor Board today would not
confirm or deny reports that he
has turned in his resignation TO
President Roosevelt.
NO comment was the only an
swer given by Davis when ques-
toned about the reports.
II was pointed out, meanwhile,
that many presidential appointees..
including cabinet officers. custom
arily submit their designations af-
ter a national election and there
was some speculation that IL Day-
is offered TO resign the action fol-
lows this established precedent.
II was also pointed out that the
WLB has been under heavy fire
from. organized labor in the past
few weeks for failing to take more
positive action on labor's demands
for higher wages.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
Deer Hunters
Ferries

~..hfscNtnaw 'eity. altl,., Now 49,
Straits ferries resumed a normal
schedule today after a 24-hour rush
occasioned by the annual north
ward trek OF deer hunters, who's Q
waiting cars at one time stood
eight deep on the docks and formed
line stretching four miles back
from the waterfront.
Four ferries were pressed into
selr4u' 80 cope with the jam Sun.
day. Schedules we're abandoned
and each OF the big craft, which
carried an average OF 100 automo.
biles trip, undertook a new cross
ing as soon as it could load.
At the peak of the rush. which
began early Sunday morning, some
hunters had TO wait as much as
five hours for passage.
Thirteen Office OF Price Admin.
istration investigators checked the
license numbers Of the waiting au-
tomobiles and questioned hunters
to determine whether they were
violating gasoline rationing regula-
tions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13

Lansing, Mich, Nov. Zap
The lights in the dome of Mich
igan's Capital building, dark since
Pearl Harbor. will be lighted We'd
nesday in celebration OF the state
being entirely free of bonded in
debtedness.
On that date, State Treasurer D..
Hale Brake disclosed today, $2,433,-
600 highway improvement bonds
will be paid off, leaving the state
free of bonded debt for the first
time since 1917.
DR.. Eugene B. Elliott, state SUI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
Proclamation
GiDen by
Hinnler
(By Assoclat.d PresD

u. s. troops fighting over snow
carpeted ground frightened a PIN
GERS on the fortress city OF Metz
today. and German men and equip
ment we're seen retreating through
the narrowing gap to the east and
the Saar.
The retreat corridor had been re-
duced TO az little as IL miles at
one point. Third Army soldiers
hit up within five miles OF Metz
on the south, enlarged wedges
around tho city from the southeast,
and To the north rewon lost ground
In a Moselle bridgehead near Ko-
enigsmacher.
Speculation that Adolf Hitler
was incapacitated or even dead In
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
Nazi TROOPS Retreat From Metz
Orn1ocBurns;
Yanks Creep
Nearer
lRy the Associated Pressl

ny the Associated ITeSsl
American infantrymen closing in
from three directions on flaming
ormoc inched through treacherous
ravines and mountain heights uf
Leyte Island today against well.
equipped Japanese as enemy planes
renewed strong suicide attacks on
L. S. shipping in the Philippines.
iank air forces destroyed and
abandoned their base at LiuchoY
In southeast China, Maj. Albert c.
Wedemeyer announced, while Nip.
ponese armies drove toward junc.
ton that would finish cutting China
in two.
Unconhrmed Tokyo breakfasts
reported American warships shell.
ed Two Island. $50 miles south Of
Tokyo: Japanese-occupied Shang.
hal was bombed for the second
time in three days; and a superfort
today made another reconnaissance
flight over Honohu, main island Of
Nippon.
No Reinforeements
No further attempt to reinforce
the estimated $4,000 Nipponese sol
| diers on western Leyte was report
| ed after l3 destroyers, seven trans
| ports, 30 planes and an estimated
| 10000 men were lost in three sue
cessive days after conveys in
| Ormoc Bay.
The L. S. cath Division which has
been in almost continuous heavy
fighting since landing in the Philip
pines Oct. 20, drove three miles
forward along the right flank OF
the road TO Ormoc. They captur-
ed the heights of Mt Catabaran, 16
miles north OF Ormoc from which
American artillery can fire into the
rear OF the enemy's forward lines
and rake supply conveys.
Resistance Fierce
/ Dismounted First Division Caval.
rymen. farther from the road but
close to Ormoc, ran into fierce Jap
onese resistance in the Mt. Pima
saddle.
The cath Corps. Gen. Douglas
Macarthur announced, is closing
in both from the east and the
south" The corps includes the
Sevent Division which MasArthuT
hasn't mentioned for nearly a week
when 1t was reported about II
rules south OF Ormoc. and the seth
Tnvision fighting across LeyteY
central mountains.
General Wedemeyer's announce.
ment that the L. s. 14th Air Force
had abandoned its last known for.
ward base in southeast China fol.
lowed by several days a Tokyo
claim that IL had fallen. Chung
king virtually confirmed a Japa.
nese claim Keweilin, another form
err L. S. base. fell last week.
Japanese columns opened the
way for a pincer's drive on Yungn-
ing (Nanning), last important city
north OF the Cdo-China border, by
capturing Liucheng and Laipin and
driving into the outskirts OF Chi
enkiang.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
.Kiiwaniis Will
Open Circus

Peanuts and popcorn are ready,
so Ypsilanti can strike the sawdust
trail in Ypsilanti High School gym
nasium Tuesday night when XII
wants Club members will present
their annual circus.
There will be one complete show
every night, Tuesday through
Thursday, with Kiwanians them
selves helping TO enliven the eve.
ming. Professional talent will he
available in the person of Miss
Happy Harrison who will bring
her performing dogs and TERRA
Koski who performs stunts while
balancing on unsupported ladders.
Sunday was busy day for club
members as they set up bleachers
and filled bags with refreshments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Unit
ed States was understood today to
be standir firm on its policy of
encouraging Poland and Russia TO
settle their differences but refus-
ing to guarantee any specific settle
ment. This appeared to be the
situation as American officials stu
died the latest request for infor.
nation and advice presented by the
Polish government in exile in Lon
den through its ambassador, John
Ciechanowski.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
War In Brief

(By the Associated Press)
Western Front-Yanks tighten
pincers on Metz; Germans seen re-
treating from fortress city. Pat
toms Third Army offensive cuts
two mail railways from Metz.
Eastern Front Russians con-
tinue battle In suburbs OF Budapest.
capture important road junction
northeast of city.
Pacific Americans abandon air
base at Liuchow. Yanks close In
from three directions on Ormoc In
bloody lighting on Leyto Island,
laps renew attacks on u. 8. ship
ping In Philippines.
Itaiy--British patrols advance In
Ravenna sector.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
One Injury From
Traffic Mishaps

Considerable damage was done
to property and one person was
injured in traffic accidents over
the weekend, State Police report.
Mona Puff, IS, OF 2450 oxford
St. Dearborn, was treated at the
Boyer Hospital Saturday night. for
bruises received when the car In
which she was riding overturned.
Tho accident was on Cherry Hill
Rd., when the car, driven by Stew.
art Allen Wilson, 96l s. Highland
St, Dearborn, went out OF control
at about 90 miles per hour, skidded
sideways, and finally rolled over
in the ditch. She was the only one
OF the four young people in the car
10 receive injuries.
Police are checking today TO
learn the identity OF driver who,
smashed the side OF milk house
in the farm yard OF James Olsen,
1896 w. Michigan Ave. Police be-
lieve that the offender, in trying
10 turn around in the yard, struck
the building Mr. Olsen obtained
the license number OF the car.
Car Rolls over
Jack George, 7 s. Hamilton St,
vas held for court action today,
charged with driving while under
the influence OF liquor. He had at.
tempted to turn into Wizard Rd., at
high speed. Saturday night. and his
car rolled over in the ditch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13

your assistance is needed and the most important job
for the people at home is to make the Sixth War Loan
To make of final victory must redoube
and sustain efforts both here and everywhere The
money must be raised and all the fronts de-
pend upon YOU Contact your local War Finance Commit
tee and join the home front army volunteer bond
worker On behalf of your brothers. husbands and
friends in this heater request that you your
part to that the Sixth War Loan is vastly over
subscribed"
Dwight ID. Eisenhower,
Supreme Commander of Allied
EXpedonary Forces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13

NEW YORK-INS-The Allied.
controlled Luxembourg radio re-
ported today that an issue OF
the German newspaper Der Angrin
had been suppressed by Nail auth
critics because OF statement that
"1arge-scole rising OF foreign
workers in the Reich was to be ex-
pected. In certain factories. the
paper pointed out. foreign workers
make up as much as so per cent
OF the complement. The FEC
heard the broadcast.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13

Spain with anyone designated by
the Spanish government. also
said that due to the urgency or
events. II Franco delays or falls to
reply. SPANS Republican parties
and Syndicalist organizations will
reserve liberty OF action"