davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-28

mega, da ju posetite, in poma-
gate do nadaljnega vzdrzeva-
MIA kulturnih ustanov.
Ker has vabim, ma koncert,
hocem omeniti zadnjo Jadrano-
vo plesno veselico, XII Sc je vr-
sila 10. marca. JAZZ sem pro-
dajala pivske tikete. Ne bonn
grajala obcinstva; mladine je
bilo prav lepo stevilo, ali starih,
zalibog mic. Sami pevci Jadran-
cani. Jadranove stare korenine
vedno lepo posecajo vse prize
ditve. Maj omenim le par ma
sih zavednih trgovcev. Joe Dov-
gan ina svojo trgovino ma vo-
galu Calcutta Ave. in Waterloo
Rd. Menu Sc Jadrancani lepo
zahvaljujejo "a lepe vsote, XII
.jih vedno prinese ma njih prize
ditve.
Drugi je Tony Mihelic, XII vo-
di trgovino ma Babbitt Rd., V
Euclid, o. Tudi MEGA in njego-
vo Molly ne smemo pozabiti.
Va iu bono Jadrancani obiskali
velikimi kosarami, ko ne bo-
mo vec potrebovali racijskih
znamk. Miheliceve ne obdrzi do
ma nobeno slabo vreme, ko ina
Jadran svojo prireditev.
Poleg teh imamo pa Sc ne
kaj drugih zvestih podporni,
kov, katerih ne bono pozabili
kot so Lokar, T. Prime, Marolt
Planinc it'd.
! V zadnjem Progresivnem ko'
ticku sem nasla med vrsticam
Mrs. Anne Prime, v Wis, da
kako SO Sc spomnili ma stare
Jadrancane, kako da bi mas po
trebovali pri pomladanskem de-
lu ma kmetiji. Verjamemo. Sa,
smo Sc zmeraj mislili, da vas
bono takoj prihodnje leto, ko
ste Sc selili, obiskali ma noven
domu. Ali nacrt je prekrizala u
soda, ia grozna vojska, XII j
stare priklenila ma delo po to
varnah, mladi so Sc pa moral
podati v bitko "a demokracijo
Usoda mas tepe in mi start NJ
bono nikoli pozabiii tega gorja
upamo pa, da bodo "a nase ma
lie, in bodoce rodove, razmer
toliko zboljsane, da ne bodo We
obcutili trpljenja zdivjane vol
ske. Veste, Albin in Anna, m
Jadrancani Sc vedno domislim
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-28
Zgodovinska povest il leta 1873

Vase besede mi MISC povsem
jasne, dragi oce.'
cali Sc ii mic ne jasni, kaj?
Cakaj, da ii posvetim. Maj po-
stane Ii Tomo tvoj svak?''
cali maj vzame Zofko?" vpra-
sa zacudeno Marta.
"Katero drugo pa? We sta
rejse ste Sc pomozile, a Stazsi.
ka in Katica sta komaj zlezli Il
zibke."
"A kako ste prisli ma Zof'
ko?" .
"Tako, kakor je Zofka prisla
ma Toma."
/ ''Ne razumem vas, goSpOC
tast."
(DalJe prihodn1ic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-28
(Nadaljevanje).

DlSNSooS SAtaoShAS5~
XII stoji pri stopnjicah molce
med plemici in Sc ne meni "a
vinske doVtipe castitega gvar-
diana, ampak gleda vedno po-
strani, kako skacejo po dvori-
scu mladenke ~
Innate v mislih Toma Mili6a,
gospod tast?"
"Da, draga snaha. Kako Sc tt
dopade ia mladenic ? Mill lep
iunak?'
I'm dober je."
"Gotovo," odvrne Marta.
"Hvalijo ga, gospod tast;
JAZZ vsaj Sc nisem cula slabega
0 MEM
"In je tudi vreden hvale. Ka-
kor vidim, me nekako cudno
gledas, kako da te izprasujem
"a tega lepega mladenica; mi
slis 81, kaj me briga ia Milic,
JAZZ sem re dobila svoj del.
Vprasam te, ker 81 pametna, in
dasiravno 81 zenska, lazje govo-
ris, nlgo tvoj MOI, moi Stepko,
XII lie vednO kakor nabita puS-
ka."
'Zapovedujte, gospod tast in
oGe moi" Sc nasmehne Marta.
"Dobro. Tomo je sin mojega
pokojnega prijatelja Ivana. Mi
lie ina dobre hise, stare hrvas-
ko kri in posteno duso. MISC
ravno velikasi, ampak slivarji,
toda dobri gospodarji, vrli jul
MAXI, pobozni ljudje, nikdo jim
ne more kaj reel. Zrinjska 60
spoda so njihovi veliki prijate-
Iii in zascitniki. JAZZ in Tomov
oce sva Sc V mladosti pobratila,
ko sem Sc ozenil svoj 10 prvo
zeno, Veroniko Stubisko, Bog
il daj dobro. bill mi je Ivan "a
druga; oba sva sluzila gospodu
Zrin iSkemu. Oba SVa bila SkrOm-
ma plemica. Ko sem bill Zrinj-
skenyI oskrbnik V Lukavcu, Sc
mi je pripetila velika neprilika
Zgodila Sc je bila nesreca,
JAZZ sem re potrosil YES denar.
Odkod maj vzamem denarja
Povem to pobratimu. In kaj sto-
ri on? Zastavi emo izmed svojih
posestev, prinese mi dive vreci-
ci rumenih cekinov in da mi jih
brez porostva, brez obresti ma
posteno ime. Resil me je. Nj bi
to posten clovek? Bog mi je po.
magal. Postal sem bogat, posta
vellkas, placal sem nazaj cekine
- ostal je dolznik, ker, to yes
sama, tako posteno srce Sc ne
poplaca zlatom. Nikdar Sc m
nj nudila prilika, da poplacam
dolg. Ivan je umrl in postavi
meme "a varuha svojemu edin
Gu. Sveta, presveta je ia dolz'
most. Ne mogel bi It'll mirno '
grob, ako Sc ne RESIN dolga, a.
ko ne osrecim varovanca. To.
mo Sc je vrgel po ocetu. Pc.
stenjak, kremenjak je in vre.
den, da postane srecen. A kje
je sreca, vprasam? Mar ma zbo
rih in sodiscih, kjer Sc gospoda
trga, kakor psi "a kost? More.
biti ma krvavem bojiscu, kjer
ii visi zivljenje ma lasu? Sla,
va cvete tn, da, a slava nj sre
ca Edini vrt srece, draga sna'
ha, je dom, kjer te prieakuje
zvesta zena; tvoja hisa je ka
kor bozja cerkev, a zena je V
Mi angelj varuh, seveda ce 81
dobro naletel. Ma zenskem srcu
minejo vse skrbi in tezave, da
in skozi zenine solze tt seva ra.
bozji. Zato tudi vodim mosko
mladino pod vas sladki jarem
ako Sc il prikazejo brki, da ne
zivi, kakor divji cigani. Ozenil
sem tudi Stepka. III yes, kaksen
je ia nemirnez in da mu vcasih
zenska vrvica ne skodi. Dobre
sem zadel, hvala Bogu, ker ste
vi Heningovice dobre deklice
Glej, zdaj sem pri kraju. Ume'
.,cS !; 1n,L, 9,t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
HOLLYWOOD
STARS
WHO ARE THEY?
Pretty

Another page Of Hollywood snapped by movieands favorite
photographer Dage showing the and actresses at work
and play The been left Of the captions
chance your skill For the the upside
down
HrarD 9uu1@r . ueutola 19lrM g poy
-Ir9 uorf 'se.oL s4ooJ & uui1 rusd v9.rHod eloI9
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-22
Local SIG Holds
Memorial Service

Last Sunday afternoon, Sept. II,
at St. James A. M. E. Church, Local
SIG of the Dining Car Employees
Union held its first annual recogni-
ton and memorial service. Miles
Newlin was chairman and master
of ceremonies. Maceo Littleiohn,
general chairman of the local, gave
some facts about the organization.
Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor at St.
James, delivered the annual mes
sage. Harry S. Brown, president,
made a presentation.
A large number of members and
friends of the Dining Car En-
ployees Union (AFL) Local SIG at
tended the first annual memorial
service of the Union, Sunday after
noon at the St. James A. M. E.
Church.
History of SIG
The first effort of Local SIG to
organize the dining car employees
began about 1885 through the
Northern Pacific Walters and Por-
tiers Mutual Protective Associa-
ton, according to Maceo V. Little
john, ST., the general chairman OF
Local SIG, in an address in which
he gave some pertinent facts about
the union. Officers of the first or.
ganization were: President, M. A.
Finney; first vice president, Maceo
V. Littlejohn; second vice president
Lott Stafford; secretary, L. A. And
erson; treasurer, Ray Green. Others
who were responsible for this initial
effort included E. P. Graves, U. L.
Clark, Lionel Allen, Charles Gran
by, Samuel Ross, Harry S. Brown
Charles Quigley, Fred Brown, John
Sonar and other charter members
In 1887 Mr.. Stafford and Mr.. Little
john attended a convention of din
ing car employees in Omaha as dele
gates from the local organization
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-22
By CHARLES ALIEN

Spokesman and St. Paul Recorder,
and J. E. Mitchell, st. Louis Argus.
Members of the Committee unable
to attend were: C. A. Scott, Atlanta
Daily World; Leon Washington, Los
Angeles Sentinel, and L. E. Austin,
Carolina Times. P. B. Young, Jr.,
Journal and Guide; Olive Diggs,
Chicago Bee and Dowdal H. Davis,
Kansas City Call, sat in as guests.
John H. Sengstacke, General Man.
ager and President of the Chicago
Defender, is president of NNPA.
The committee discussed plans
for the annual observance of Ma
tional Negro Newspaper Week in
1915; expansion of national news
service and Washington Bureau and
other matters of a confidential ma
ture.
While in Chicago, the members
of the committee were the guests
of the Chicago Defender officers
and staff at an informal dinner.
James B. Cashin, Chicago Civil Ser
vice Commissioner and chairman of
the Board of Directors of the Chi
cago Defender, served as host.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-22
Absenteeism, Bad
Conduct of Some
Employees Raped

Absenteeism and improper con-
duct on the part of many employees
were given as barriers to the con-
tinued holding of jobs by many
people in the postwar world by
Charles F. Rogers, industrial secre-
tary of the st. Paul Urban League,
in an address on "Some Suggestions
How We May Hold Our Jobs After
the War;" at the regular monthly
meeting of the st. Paul Branch of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
Tuesday night at the Halle @.
Brown Community House. Mr..
Rogers said that although there
are no conclusive figures to show
that Negroes are guilty of absen-
teeism any more than workers of
other races, the Negro must do his
job better on the whole than others
to retain his job in the postwar
world.
The Minneapolis Branch of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People was
lauded for the support it is now Civ
ing James Parker, the owner of
the Moonglow Chicken Shack in
keeping his place of business open,
after he had been forced to close
by hoodlums, in a report of the
Parker Case" made by James T.
Wardlaw, executive secretary of
the Minneapolis Urban League.
Mrs. Josie Williams was elected
chairman of the annual Christmas
Seal campaign,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-22

gift from Local SIG. Mr.. R. L
Stokes, ST., member of the Board
of Trustees of the church, accepted
the bond and made remarks of ap-
probation for the gift.
Mr.. Littlejohn made remarks OF
appreciation for the work of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of which Mrs
Naomi Beck is the president; Mrs,
Virginia Hedge, secretary, and
Mrs. Harry S. Brown, treasurer
"These women are doing a fine
work and their early efforts to keep
SIG going can never be forgotten
Mr.. Littlejohn declared.
Music was offered by the senior
choir of the church, directed by
John Hickman. Mrs. Prentice Har-
ris rendered a piano solo and Miles
S. Newlin, a member of the Execu-
tive Board of the Union, presided
at the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-22
BIDDLE AND BLANDFORD TO
SPEAK AT URBAN LEAGUE
CONFERENCE

Washington, D. C. (NNPA)-
Attorney General Francis Biddle
and John B. Blandford, Jr., Nation
al Housing Administrator, will be
speakers at the annual conference
of the National Urban League in
Columbus, Ohio, which opens on
September %.
Mr.. Biddle, who speaks on the
opening night of the conference,
will discuss some of the major is
sues facing the American people
today, especially in the field of race
relations.
"The need for Low Cost Housing"
will be the subject of Mr.. Bland
ford's talk on the afternoon of
October 2. Hilyard B. Robinson,
Washington architect, will be on
the same program dealing with
housing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-22
Hi There,

Hi There,
Everywhere we turn we hear
people betting on the date of the
end of the European war. All OF
US are afraid to be too optimistic
even though we know the end Of
the European War still leaves the
Japs "to play taps over" (Smiles).
Sal has talked with number OF
our Twin City big-wigs and the
consensus of opinion is that the
last of October or first part OF
November will bring the German
episode" to a close. eve hope).
Then We'll really feel our boys are
quite a bit nearer complete VIC
tory.
THINGS WE CAN DO WITHOUT:
Those people who have nothing
to do but spend all their spare time
gossiping and tearing down other
peoples character. Folks about
town who foolishly dress, copy,
and mimic everything of worth that
their neighbors and acquaintance
have and do. variety is not only
the spice of life but originality is,
too.) . Loud, boisterous talking
and laughing when we meet at
social gatherings or on street corn
ers. Gals about town who
seem to thrive on being "the other
woman" causing breakups in ro-
mances and marriages about town.
-. People who always down every
thing good around our two towns
and yet have never given a worth
while suggestion in their whole
lives as to how to improve our cities.
Of our towns and everything are as
bad as they say why do they hang
around?)
CHIT CHAT HOT OFF THE
GRIDDLE:
That U. S. Navy lad, BOB
BLAIR, of Connecticut, is in town
visiting his wife, family and friends.
That dashing Romeo SCOTT
TYLER of Chicago, Illinois, was in
the Twin Cities this past week
visiting friends. Scott is now work
ing as Photographer for the Chi
cago Defender. (By the way, keep
this under your hat, but methinks
Scott has really been bit by the
love-bug for keeps this time. He's
got orange blossoms on his mind
and the little package of loneliness
that's brought this mood about is
a doctors daughter down in Iowa.
>. A new little coed in town is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-22
Publishers Meet
In Chicago

The Executive Committee of the
Negro Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation met in Chicago Friday and
Saturday, September Is and Is.
Members of the Committee who
were present were: Howard H.
Murphy, Afro-American News
papers; Alexander Barnes, Wash
ington Tribune; Frank L. Stanley,
Louisville Defender; Carter Wesley,
Houston Informer; William O.
Walker, Cleveland Call Post; Mrs.
Robert L. Vann, Pittsburgh Courier;
Cecil E. Newman, Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-22
Nate WeitZnan
Wins Calcutta

Nate Weitzman, proprietor OF
Mates Mems Store, exclusive ha-
berdashery at 1859 Wabasha, St
Paul, feels very grateful toward
Ray ("Brother-in-Law'O Wright
well known former Twin City Ne,
gro golf champion.
Weitzman, in winning the Cal,
cutta match at Hillcrest club, Sun.
day, Sept. II, credited his success tc
Wright who instructed him in q
new style of handling the clubs and
connecting with the ball.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-22
Halle @. Brown
Bowling Opens

Bowling for Halle Q. Brown, this
season, will open Saturday, Sept.
%, at p. m. at the Midway Branch,
Y. M. C. A, St. Paul. Membership
may be secured by joining the Halle
Q. Brown Bowling club. The group
will bowl each Saturday evening
at 7.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-22
SHIRLEY DANIELS of Tuls

SHIRLEY DANIELS of Tulsa,
Oklahoma, who is up here to attend
the University of Minnesota. :.
Heard that the lovely BOBBIE
COLEMAN, former Minneapolitan
and now of Chicago, may come up
soon with her parents to visit her
grandmother and aunts and uncles.
If so, many Twin Citians will see
a real beauty. Two of our Min
neapolis lassies are down in the
Windy City (Chicago) having them
selves a wonderful vacation. They
are: BETTY JANE CYRUS and
JANE MOSS. A very striking
figure in town these days is dark
haired JANET SESSIONS of
Hampton Institute, Virginia. She
was head of the Nursery Depart
ment at Hampton Institute last
year. A young st. Paul ma
tron who has been having ball
ever since her hubby has been
across seas for the past year, is
Strengthening up and flying right"
now that she kows hubby is on his
way home on thirty day furlough.
Hes due to breeze into town any
day now but what you bet the
tongue waggers won't fail to let
hubby in on his wife's carvings
on?) =. MRS. ODESSA BRENT
of St. Paul entertained at a lunch
con last weekend in honor of AN
NETTE HATTON ROBINSON
of Hampton, Va. Other guests were:
BENETA McHIE, MARGUE-
RITE TRESVAN, ELIZABETH
MOORE, WINIFRED CROUCH,
ROSAMOND JOHNSON, and
IDELLE PATTON. Do you
know who the members are of the
newly formed "HOOK A MAN
CLUB? The aims and functions
of this group are to throw parties
for the sole purpose of inviting men
to their homes who otherwise
wouldn't look their way. MRS.
MARGUERITE COMBS, popular
socialite, entertained the we'll
known MAIDS and NATIONS
CLUB last Saturday at her home.
The first prize went to the hostess,
Mrs. Combs, the second to MRS.
ALICE MORGAN and the third
to MRS. CLEAT OLIVER. MRS.
HALLE SALTER won the first
guest prize and MRS. EDITH SIZ-
Err won the End guest prize. MRS.
NELLIE MCCULLOUGH was the
guest of honor and was given a
lovely gift. Other guests were:
MINES. JESSIE SHEPHERD,
MINNIE ALEXANDER and WA
MA GLENN. GLORIA GIL
BERT of St. Paul is now on her way
to Hampton Institute, Va, where
she will matriculate this year.
Congrats to CPL. JOHNNIE
CRENSHAW of California and
GWENDOLYN SCHOFIELD of
Mpls., who became "MR. and MRS"
last Saturday evening at the home
of the brides parents, MR.. and
MRS. HENRY SCHOFIELD.
LETTER OF THE WEEK:
Just received a very interesting
letter from M/Sgt. Lee W. Harris,
who is stationed somewhere in the
Pacific" which 1 thought you would
like to hear.
Dear Sal:
Hello, there, what's to it! 1.
don't know whether or not you
remember me; anyway, thought
I'd drop you a line to let you
know how awfully much We en-
joy your column away out here
in the Pacific. Life is not too
bad; we'll do alright, but we
have to. (Smiles).
There are few fellows from
home on this island: Ernest john
son, St. Paul; M/Sgt. Noel Har-
ris, st. Paul and in my outfit
is my tent buddy, Sgt. Cleveland
Smallwood of Mpls.
Again you hear, as you've
heard from soldiers elsewhere,
your column is tops.
Sincerely,
M/Sgt. Lee w. Harris.
So au revoir.
Your Pal,
SAT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-22

Shown in the picture above, taken
somewhere in the China Burma
India theatre of war, are Cpl. AL
bert ]. Beasley, center, and Sgt.
Paul Woods, right, both of st. Paul.
On the left is Sgt. Bailey of Seattle,
Washington. The picture was sent
by Cpl. Beasley to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Beasley, 499
St. Anthony, with permission for
publication in this newspaper. Ad-
dresses of Sgt. Woods relatives
could not be ascertained.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-22

For rent. 8 rooms upstairs. VIII
rent separately. Humboldt 4192.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-22
Ads

Women for poultry finishing. Full
or part time. Hourly rate. Tilden
Produce Co., 65 E. Kellogg Blvd.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-10
Lyng Describes Department of
 Public Welfare

Editors Not:-The following addition to the story by MT. How ard L,yng on the activities of the Alaska Department of Public Welfare, was inadvertently omit ted from the Special Edition of The Nugget OF uly 3rd. Because of the omission we publish the balance of the resume below):
 Medical AS6 and How 10 Apply
 Funds are available for medi- cal aid through the General As sistance Relief of Destitution) appropriation, and the Depart ment may provide for emergency care for persons requiring hos pitalization or medical aid. Phi
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-10
A POINT OVERLOOKED

In one of our afternoon contemporar- ies an editorial dramatizes the already dramatic and historic westward push of Americas pioneers in the late 184O'S. Stressing the individual independence of these hardy migrants, the editorial de- clares they asked for no social secur- ity", were willing to take the risks and hardships of their great adventure with out benefit of government aid or assist ance
 It seems to us that the piece missed the significance of the Westward migration in America; in fact the significance of most migrations since the human race at tained the powers of thought and req son. For most of the individuals involved in these great movements-aside from the pure adventures and the ne'er-do- wells-the driving force was their long, ing for security-"social' security, if you please They tore their families away from loved ones; they left the scenes in which they were reared; they braved the dangers of the trail or the waves of the seven seas. Why? Because they sought to attain for themselves, their children and their children's children that intan- gible something we-for lack of a bet ter word-call security. They opened new lands because they wanted an as- surance that their future would hold in some degree greater than they had known a guarantee of economic stabil- ity.
 It is true that they did not look to gov Iernment for such promises. It is true that they looked only to themselves; to the abilities and ingenuities they devel- oped, in part, through their contacts with the raw edges of nature. The pio- neers themselves removed many of those raw edges. In so doing they dimin- ished, to some extent the talents and the independence of their progeny.-(Cin- Icinnati Enquirer).
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-10

der the Alaska Fund, and distrib- uted by the U. s. District Judges
 These funds are returned by the Federal Government from taxes collected by it from Alaska. Services of the representatives of the Department of Public Well fare are available to the U. s. District Judges in the administra- ton of the Alaska Fund.
 Department Headquarters in
 Juneau
 Headquarters of the Department of Public Welfare are maintained in Juneau. The able and eff cient Director of the Department is Russell Maynard, son of the pioneer Maynard family of Nome, and Nome-raised and educated. In his Juneau office he has a staff of 12 assistants, including a su- pervisor of Child Welfare ser vices.
 The successful operation of the many programs administered by the Department of Public Vel fare depends largely on the pub lie interpretation and understand ing of their intents and purposes. They are designed to make avail able as complete a coverage of assistance as is possible within the economic structure of the Ter ritory, and they are dependent entirely on the availability of funds provided in the form of ap- propriations by the Territorial Legislature supplemented in part by the Federal Government.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-10
ANNIVERSARY COMMEMORATED

On Friday was celeDrated, or Tather commemorated, the anniversary of the resistance of the Chinese nation to the Japanese invading aggressors.
 For seven long years the Chinese peo- ples fought and died in an attempt to stop the Japanese butchers from over riding the country, and making slaves ot the population, in an attempt to plough under the Eastern civilization.
 From the four main Japanese islands the menace spread out like an octopus northward to the Aleutians, southward through the Philippines, Netherlands East Indies and Melanesia, as far as the Coral Sea bordering the northeast coast of Australia.
 Other tentacles branched out through Indo-China' Siam, Malaga and Burma, to the borders of India.
 In spite of constant reverses in China, the people have continued the struggle, and now, bolstered up by assistance of the United Nations, will emerge from the yoke of oppression free democratic nation.
 The Chinese are by nature, friendly, peace loving people, but they love thelr peoples and their country and will fight and die if necessary for their liberty.
 Allied forces are carrying the war to the enemy homeland, cutting lifelines' by-passing many hundreds of thousands of enemy troops, and leaving them to die or surrender Steadily, the allied ad- vance spells defeat for the Japanese and liberation of all the countries taken by them in the South Pacific blitz.
 The end is in view, but none can tell just when or how this will be accom- plished.
 Nevertheless, as surely as number of nations are united for the purposes of liberation, total victory will come to that eo-ordinated group of free and demo- crate peoples who will put forth the eff fort for, its soonest, possible conclusion.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-10

Although China is entering it's eighth year of the war, we believe it can be safely said that within a short while there will be noticeable changes for the better in the campaign on the China mainland, driving the Japanese out of the country.
 We cannot attempt to prophecy the end of hostilities, but we can each and everyone, help bring that day closer by doing all we can in every way we can, in the war effort.
 The brave peoples of China deserve our help.