davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-28

rel sprejeti nacelo, da morajo
Nemci sami prevzeti skrb "a to,
da bo nacizem unicen prav do
kraja.
Kdo pride v anti-nacisticne
odbOre
Vsled tega bodo sprejeti v te
lokalne komiteje mozje, katerih
proti-nacisticno misljenje je BIZ
10 ze preje znano, ujetniki, ka-
tere je Gestapo mucila v kon-
centracijskih taboriscih, vojaki
in pomorscaki vseh slojev in ci-
nov, XII Sc bodo obrnili proti Hit
lerju, in tudi clani takozvanega
"svobodnega nemskega giba-
MA, XII Sc je osnovalo ma Rus
KEN. Dobili bodo vso potrebnc
oblast in polnomoc, da bodo mo-
gil obracunati z nacisti, in jim,
to je, nacisticni stranki, odpla-
cati dolg, XII Sc je S toliko gren-
kobo nakopieil v dusah povprec-
nih Nemcev napram zlocincem
XII so krivi vseh njihovih seda-
njih tezay.
Rusi necejo, da naciji postanejc
/ "muceniki"
Globlji vzrok te ruske odlocit'
We je pomislek, da bi nasprot'
mem slucaju, MANFRED, ako ne b
bill Nemci sami oni, XII bodo il
ruvali in unicili nacizem, mno
go preslepljenih Nemcev moglt
snatrati, da so nacistis postal
"zrtve in muceniki, XII so padl
Iv roke sovraznikov", kar j
ravno stvar, kateri Sc morale
zavezniki izogniti.
Omenjenim komitejem bod
dale sovjetske oblasti zadostn'
i polnomoci, da 'bodo mogli vrsi
Iti pravo 'ljudsko pravosodje''
], tako da jih pri njihovena delova
! Enju ne b odo ovirali pomislek
radi nestevilnih legalnih forna
1 litet.
Delovanje teh konitetov b
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-28

ostalo pod nadzorstvom soviet
skin oblasti. V delovanje teh
odborov bodo spadale tudi dru'
ge' dolznosti kot ma primer, do
vazanje prehrane, razicne jaw
ne sluzbe, casopisje in obnova
porusenih krajev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-28

V "DeSetem bratu" Sc seZna-
1imo zivljenjem slovenskega
grajscaka in njegove druzine, Z
vsemi podezelskimi sloji, S slo-
venskim studentom in naSim
kmetom. To igro poda "Cankar"
v nedeliO 8. OktObra.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-28
Napad ma Borovnico

West Newton, Pa. - Frances
Turk je polozila izpit kot bolni-
carka. Ucila Sc je tri leta v So
Ii bolnisnice Mercy v Pittsbur-
gnu. Men brat Tony Sc nahaja
kot vojak v Franciji Cd meseca
ju1ija.
JohnstoWn, Pa. Pri druzi'
nj John Langerholc MI. SO Sc II
stptembra ustavile vile rojenice
in pustile sincka Philipa. Novo'
rojencek je dobil ime po oceto
vem bratu, ki je padel lani q
septembra ma Solomonskih oto
kin,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-28
JE STR Mia
5v0JE 5ILE )
tETAMI TITA

RIM, 27. sept. - Zavez-
niske invazijske ,sile so da-
mes udarila preko Jadrana
po zraku in morju v Alba
MILO in ma otoke oh dalma-
tinski obali ma siroki from
ii.
Zavezniski 81. stan je ma
znanil, da so morske in IRA
cne cete zavezniskih sill ma
kopn e m izvrsile invazijo
Balkana v, velikem stilu in
izvrtale novo luknjo v juz-
mem obrocu Hitlerjeve po-
kajoce trdnjave.
Kaj porocajo naciji
Nacijske radijske oddaje
porocajo, da SO udarile ma
breg cd Albanije pa do W.
ha dalmatinske obale mo-
gOcne zaveZniSke sile.
Zgodnja porocila ustvarjajo
Wits, da je bila invazija Albani-
je in Jugoslavije izvrsena v We
likem stilu, v kontrastu $ pora-
dicnimi udarci, XII so bill do Sc
dai zadani cd komando Get z ma
menom, da Nemce nadlegujejo
in jih drzijo negotovosti.
Smoter invazije
VISA znamenja kazejo, da je
ia vpad bill podvzet z namenom
da sc zapre vrzel med Jadra'
nom, silami marsala Tita ir
Rdeco armada, XII stoji ma
vzhodni meji Jugoslavije.
Zavezniski vpad sledi vec me
secev trajajoci kampanji napa
dov, XII so jih izvrsili partizan
, marsala Tita "a omehcanje mem
skega odpora, britske komandt
cete in ameriski bombniki.
Titova osvobodilna armada
poroca, da so jugoslovanski par
tizani sodelovali z zavezniskim
cetami pri napadu ma otok Pag
XII lezi nekoliko juznovzhodno OF
Istre, in Sc otok nahaja v "a
vezniskih rokah.
Napad ma Borovnico
Kot priprava "a invazijo 81
zavezniski bombniki tekom zad
njih tednov pognali v zrak pc
zelezniskih mostov med Belgra
dom in Budimpesto. ~
Snoci SO srednji in tezk
bombniki bombardirali zelezni
Ski most pri Borovnici v Slove
niji.
West Newton, Pa. - France
Turk je polozila izpit kot bolni
carka. Ucila Sc je tri leta v So
L. 1Eo.A1x. DsAkrlna,r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
MET CHALLENGE

We have seen our civilization in
deadly peril We successfully met
The challenge. due 10 the stead
faStneSs of our Allies. 10 the aid
we were able 10 give 10 our Allies.
and 10 the unprecedented outpour-
ing OF American manpower. Amer
lean productivity and American
ingenulty--and 10 the magnificent
courage and enterprise Of our
fighting men and our military
leadership
What II now being won In
battle must not he lost by lack
81 vision or nv lack Of faith
or nv division among ourselves
and our Allies.
We must and We VIII continue
10 he united with our Allies IN a
powerful world organization which
is ready and able 10 keep the
peace-if necessary by force.
To provide that assurance Of
international security Is tho policy
The effort and the obligation of
this administration
We owe II to our poSterity. we
owe il to our heritage of freedom,
we owe il TO our God. 10 devote
the rest of Our lives and all Of
our capabilities TO the building of
a solid. durable structure of world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
Murder Suspect
In Especial Cell
SPECIAL to THE DETROIT INNS

LONDON, Ont. oct. PVT.
Erwin William Stata, charged
with the murder Of Mrs. Austin
c, Smith Of Detroit. today was
placed in a special cell AZ Middle
sex County Jail 10 await the WIN
ter aSSlleS OF OntaroS supreme
court when he Will 90 on trial for
his hie.
StaIa. An 1S.ycar-old Camp
IpperwaSh soldier. was committed
for trial yesterday a. d pr2lm-
mary hearing az Sarnid AZ
though the supreme court sits 81
Sarnia. he was removed TO Lon
don because the Sarnia lail VAS
not considered escape proof
Mrs Smith. 43. wife of a De
trolt filling station operator Nv
ing at 1905 Mack was shot 10
death IN her Port Frank, lOutD
cottage last month
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
PLAN COMPLETED

On Sept. s the war department
issued its plan for speedy demo-
bilization. based upon the wishes
of the soldiers themselves.
The George bill has been passed
by the Congress. signed BY me
and Is now the law.
That law is there, for all Amer
leans 10 read and you do not
need legal training TO understand
II.
II seems a pity that reckless
words. based on unauthorltative
sources. should be used TO mis-
lead and TO weaken the morale Of
our men on the fighting fronts
and the members of their families
here al home.
When our enemies are finally
defeated, we all want TO see an
end at the earliest practicable
moment 10 wartime restrictions
and wartime controls.
Strict provisions for the ending
Of these inconvenience have been
written into Our wartime laws.
Those who fear that wartime
measures. like price and rent con-
'trol and rationing, for example
might be continued indefinitely
into peacetime. should examine
those laws
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
PAID BY TAXPAYERS

NOW-slet US look az this docu-
ment 10 see what made IL so i'm
porrant 10 - Republican leaders
at this stage OF the war when
many millions OF our men are
fighting for freedom.
Well this document says that
the red spectre of communism
is stalking our country from East
10 West. from North 10 South -
the charge being that the RooSe-
velt administration is part OF A
gigantic plot TO sell our -democ-
racy out 10 the Communists
This form OF fear propaganda
is not new among rabble rouSers
and fomenters Of class hatred
who seek 10 destroy democracy
itself II was used by MusSolinl ;
Black Shirts and by Hitler ;
Brown Shirts.
II has been used before in this
country by the Silver Shirts and
others on the lunatic fringe But
the sound and democratic instincts
OF the American people rebel
against its use. particularly by
their own congresSmen--and at
the taXpaVeTS' expense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
War Veteran Injured
As Bullet Exp|odes

Martin c. Allard, 10. Of 1902
Marlborough. an honorably dis
charged army sergeant, is re-
ported TO be in serious condition
today in Saratoga General Hos
pital with a bullet wound in his
left arm.
Allard. according TO police who
took him to the hospital. yester4
day, was attempting To remove
the bullet from a 80 caliber auto
matte rifle shell when IT exploded.
The accident occurred. police said,
i'm gas station at Charlevolx
and Manisfinue where Allard is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
WANTS NO ISMS

I have never sought, and ]
do not welcome he support Of
any person or group commit
ted 10 communism. or fascism,
or any other foreign theology
which would undermine the
American system Of government
or the American system OF free
competitive enterprise and pri-
vste property.
That does not in the least inter
fere with the firm and friendly
relationships which this nation
has in this war. and viii. I hope
continue 10 have with the Soviet
Union
The kind Of economy that suits
the Russian people l. their OWL
affair. The American people arc
glad and proud 10 be allied with
the gallant people Of Russia not
only in winning this war but in
laying the foundations for the
world peace which will follow the
war-and IN keeping that peace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
SOME " HOMES

Kelly SAID that some mental
patients have been placed in pri-
Vate homes, not only speeding re-
covery and rehabilitation but re-
leasing bed space in crowded hos
pitfalls.
over l0-year period the state
hopes 10 increase its facilities by
5000 beds with more than half
being made available AS soon a.
construction is resumed after the
war he added
The governors talk here con.
cluded a visit 10 the Upper Pen
lnSula and northern part Of the
Lower Peninsula.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
WAR CONTROLS ONLY

TfHy will find that they are all
temporary-to expire either Al an
carly fixed date. or At the end of
the war. or six months after the
war. or sooner if the Congress or
the President so determines.
The American people do not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
QUICK DECENTRALIZATION

Bills 10 provide a national pro-
gram for demobilization and post
war adjustment were introduced
by Senator George and Senator
Murray last February.
This legislation. since May 20.
1914. has contained the following
provision. The war and navy
departments shall not retain per
sons IN the armed forces for the
purpose of preventing unemploy-
ment or awaiting opportunities
for employment
This provision was approved by
the war department and by this
administration.
On June l., the director OF war
mobilization. Justice ByrneS
made a public statement in behalf
OF this bill He said
Our fighting men are entitled
Ia first consideration in any
plan Of rehabilitation.
Their orderly release at the
earliest possible moment con-
Sistent with the effective pros
ecution OF the war has ever
been the primary consideration
OF both the President and the
Joint chiefs Of staff"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
Text of ROOSeVelt'S Address
Asks Reelection by Big Popular Vote

WASHINGTON,
Iamsp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06

I Know from personal experience how effective
precinct workers of all parties throughout the
nation can be in assuring large vote.
We are holding national election despite all the
propheses of politicians and few newspapers who
have stated, time and again in tire past, that it
sinister purpose abolish all elections and to deprive the
American people of the right to vote.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
BEDS FOR ALL

Reviewing the administrations
efforts for the mentally i'll, Kelly
said that beds have been provided
for all and IAN additional 1000
persons have been given A chance
10 return 10 their homes and 10 a
normal life"
I've have done this by giving
them disqualification and treat
ment before IL was too late"
he said. waiting lists Of the
past have been eliminated. We
have determined that the old
system will never return and to
guard against this return have
drawn up a program looking 10
years into the future"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
Kelly Tells
Of Aid toSiCk
Times stan Correspondent

TRAVERSE CITY, Oct. 6-De-
claring that previous governors
were negligent in providing state
disqualification for mental pa
tents, Coy. Kelly promised today
that his administration would con-
tinue 10 work in their behalf. Of
fering facilities for every needy
patient
Speaking in the city whore ono
OF the Il state mental hospitals
is located, the governor told d
COP assembly:
As long as ! am governor
and have the support Of elected
officials. il will never he neces-
sary TO say again what Nichi-
gan has said To its mentally i'll
in the paSt-'soyry-there is no
room in the inn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
WOMEN'S OBLIGATION

But all women whether en-
ployed directly in war Jobs or not
women of all parties and those
not enrolled in any party-thiS
year have a double obligation TO
express by their votes what /
know TO be their keen interest in
the affairs of government--thcir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
FANATICAL RESISTANCE

The Allied armies under Gen
Eisenhower have waged during
the past four months one of the
most brilliant campaigns in mill
tary history campaign which
has carried It's from the beaches
of Normandy and OF southern
France into the frontiers Of Ger
many itself.
In the Pacific. our naval task
forces have advanced 10 attack
the japanese, more than 5000
miles west of Pearl Harbor.
But German and japanese re-
sistance remains as determined
Us fdnatIcdf-as ever.
The guns OF Hitler's gestapo
are silencing those German Off
Gers who have sense enough to
know that every day that the
fighting continues means that
much more ruin and destruction
for their beaten country. We shall
have 10 fight our way across the
Rhine We may have TO fight
every inch OF the way 10 Berlin.
But we Americans and our
British and Russian and French
and Polish allies-all the massed
forces Of the United Nations-will
not stop short OF our final goal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
WANTS BIG VOTE

Candidates in every part OF the
United States are now engaged ir
running for office.
All OF us are actuated by a
normal desire 10 win.
But speaking personally, i
should he very sorry To he
elected president Of the United
States on "A small turnout Of
voters. And by the same token.
n I were To be defeated,
should he much happier Ia be
defeated in large -eutpouring
OF voters.
Taen there could not be any
question Of doubt in anybody
mind as 10 which way the masses
Of the American people wanted
this election 10 90.
The free and full exercise OF our
sacred right and duty TO vote Is
more important than the personal
hopes or ambitions Of any candl'
date for any office in the land
The administration which must
cope with tho difficult problems
Of winning the war and OF peace
and reconstruction should be
chosen by clear majority OF al
the people and not a part OF the
people
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06

STORE HOURS. SATURDAY, 9;4S to 900,
OTHER DAYS, 9;45 to 5;4S
Personal Shopping Service Available
e After 900 A. NJ. Call Cherry 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
DUTY TO VETS

Nor will all OF our goals have
been achieved when the shooting
stops. We must be able TO present
TO our returning heroes an
America which is stronger and
more prosperous. more deeply de-
voted TO the ways of democracy.
than ever before.
The land of opportunity" -
that's what our forefathers called
this country. BY Gods grace. II
must always be the land OF OPP
portunity for the individual citizen
even broader opportunity.
We have fought our way out of
economic crisls-we are fighting
our way through the bitterest OF
all warS-and our fighting men
and wOmen--our plain. everyday
cltlzens-haVe right 10 enjoy
the fruits Of victor.
~ Of course all of US who have
sons on active service overseas
want 10 have our boys come home
al the earliest possible moment
consistent with our tIona !
safety.
The record is clear on this mat
ter and dates back many months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
LABOR BAITERS

VI tNdiiiHi't poai'A 'iAN
bigots and some politicians use
the term communism loosely.
and apply it TO every progressive
social measure and TO the views
Of every foreign born citizen with
whom they disagree.
They forget that We in the
United States are all descended
from immigrants call except the
Indians); and there is no better
proof of that fact than the heroic
names of Our casualty lists.
/ have Just been looking al a
statement by Rep. Anderson,
chairman OF the House Committee
on Campaign Expenditures, about
document recently sent free
through the mails. by one senator
and II representatives-all of
them Republicans.
They evidently thought highly
OF this document, for they had
more than 1900, 900 copies printed
by the government, printing office
requiring more than IL tons of
scarce and expensive paper-and
sent them through the mails all
over the country al the taxpayers
expense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
CITES 1920 ELECTION

In the election Of 1920 one Of
the most fateful elections IN our
history only 40 per cent OF the
potential voters actually voted.
Thus. more than one-half OF
American voters failed 10 do their
basic duty as citizens.
We can be gratified that in
recent years the percentage OF
potential voters IN national cleo
tons who actually voted has been
steadily going up.
In 1910 II was s. per cent.
Bu that still is not nearly good
enough
This year for many millions OF
our young men IN the armed forces
and the merchant marine and
similar services. IL will be difficult
in many cases and impossible IN
some cases TO register and vote.
BLOCKED SOLDIER VOTE
I think the people will be able
10 fix the responsibility Tor TINS
state of affairs, for they know
lildN lilN AAlAN ifhHN ~ ~
were politicians who quite openly
worked 10 restrict the use of the
ballot in this election. hoping sell
fshly for a small vote.
II is. therefore, all the more
important that we here al home
must not be SlackcrS on regiStra-
ton day or election day.
I wish to make a special APP
neal To the women Of the nation
TO exercise their right To vote.
Women have taken an active
part in this war in many ways
in uniform. in plants and ship.
wards, in offices and stores and
hospitals. on farms and on rail-
roads and buseS-that they have
become more than ever a very
integral part of our national effort.
know how difficult y IS eS.
pecially for the many millions of
women now employed, 10 get
away TO register and vote. Many
M them have TO manage their
households as we'll as their jobs.
A grateful nation remembers that.
WOMFN'S OBLIGATION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06

tolerate any indefinite continu-
ance in peacetime of the controls
essential in wartime.
The power of the will of the
A american people expressed
through the free ballot is the
surest protection against the
weakening of our democracy by
RECOMMENDATION" or by any alien
doctrines.
1t is a source of regret 10 all
decent Americans that some pollt-
ical propagandists are now drag
ging red behring's across the trail
of this national election.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06

fighting husbands, sons. brothers
and sweethearts.
1t may sound 10 you repetitious
on my part but ii is my plain duty
TO reiterate 10 you that this war
for the preservation Of our civili-
zation is not won yet.
In the war our forces and those
of our allies are steadily. relent-
lessly carrying the attack to the
enemy,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
SACRED OBLIGATION

opportunity to register and TO
vote, have also the sacred OBJ
legation to register and to vote.
For the free and secret ballot
N the real keystone of our
American constitutional systcm..
The American government has
survived and prospered for more
than a century and a hall, and il
is now at the highest peak of It's
vitality This is primarily because
when the American people want
q change Of government 800 even
when they merely want new
faces" - they can raise The old
electioneering battle cry OF throw
the raScals out
It is true that there are many
undemocrauc defects in voting
laws IN the various states: and
some of these produce InjuStlceS
which prevent = full and free ex-
precision OF public opinion.
The right TO vote must be open
20 oHr citizens irrespective of race,
color or creed without tax or
artificial restriction of any kind
The sooner We get 10 that basis OF
political equality, the better II
Wlll be for the country as whole
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06

These same people. caring more
for material riches than human
rights. try to build up bogies of
dictatorship in this Republic, al
though they know that free cleo
tions will always protect our ma
ton against any such possibility.
Nobody will ever deprive the
American people Of the right to
vote except tho American PEG.
plo themselves-and the only
way they could do that II by
not voting.
The continuing health and vigor
Of our democratic system depends
on the public spirit and devotion
Of its citizens which find express
sion in the ballot box.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06

peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28
JEWISH CLUBS IN
CAMPAIGN APPEAL
Three Local Rabbis Ex-
plain Detectives; Chair.
man Murray Reports

At meeting in the Waterbury
Hebrew institute last evening, Rabbi
Mordecai Glitter, Rabbi William
Greenfield and Rabbi David Polish
spoke In behalf Of the Jewish Fed
Grated Appeal which starts Its drive
on Monday, April 3. Attorney Perry
Graicerstein, chairman OF the drive,
presided at the meeting, and the
reports Of the publicity and ar
rangements committees were read
by Murray l.. Grossman, chairman
Of these committees.
It was announced by Mr.. Gross
man that the various Jewish Mems
clubs Of the city owuld hold spe-
cial meeting at the Beth Israel
veStry rooms on Kingsbury street
on Wednesday evening ct 8 o'clock
to organize squads for the purpose
OF soliciting subscriptions to the
drive. Arrangements were made
last evening for q reception COM
mittee to meet DR.. James G.. Hell
Ter who will be the principal speaker
at the opening meeting Of the CAM
paign to be held Monday evening,
April 3, Mt the Beth FL auditorium
on Cooke street. The national quota
has been set at $32,oo0,oo0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28
CLUB RECOMMENDS
CURFEW LAW HERE
West End Community
Group Also Petitions for
Better Protection

Waterbury's "Curfew bells" may
ring again following the advocating
last night Of 8 o'clock curfew for
all children under 10 when unac-
companied by their parents. In All
attempt to curb the possibilities Of
juvenile delinquency the West End
Community Club last night went OH
record faVoring such q move in adj
dition to requesting that a police
woman be assigned to that district
OF the city.
The assignment Of a policeman to
the Chase Park area also was adj
vocated In an attempt to curb van
dalism and other destructive acts
perpetrated there by the teen-agers
In that section.
1t was announced that "a new
members have been admitted to
tho club In the current member
ship drive and that a piano has
been purchased. Mrs. Thelmn
Kroha and Mrs. Mary Pepin re-
ported on the community sing held
at the Russell school last month
Five delegates will represent the
club at the April banquet spon-
sored by the War Recreation COM
mittee at the Women's Club.
A card party will be held April
%. The club will sponsor a dance
Friday at the Chase Park House.